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Magnetism - Magnets - Magnetic Supplies

Do you have magnetism? Whoops! I mean do you like to play with magnets?
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MAGNETS - FEATURED PRODUCT

image of Magnet Demonstration Kit
Magnet Demonstration Kit includes a variety of magnetic supplies for experiments at all levels. With it you can demonstrate how ring magnets float, the poles of magnets, and test magnetic strength.

Included in the kit are 20 items and thirteen experiments outlined in the booklet.

 


 


The principle of magnetism is everywhere in our world. You'll find it at work in a magnetic compass or a magnetic chess set. If you've ever used a magnetic clasp or magnetic earrings - or placed objects on a magnetic board - you have seen this principle in action. But how does it work? This is a spectacular idea to explore in a science project. Now you can do this in the comfort of your own home with these excellent tools.

  • Do you want to find out about some of the most fundamental phenomena in our world? The 3-In-One Discovery Pak not only includes a device for learning about magnetism - the Magna-Trix - but also devices for studying light and gravity. A beautiful light crystal and the Chandler Gyroscope are some of the best tools for exploring these fascinating relationships. Your project could use these tools to provide an overview of these phenomena and a demonstration of their effects.

  • A great science project can focus on the influence of magnetism on human technology. Do some research on the applications of magnets in manufacturing, computers, medicine, and other vital occupations. Take a look at the role magnetism plays in your everyday life. Then organize your findings using a creative presentation - a poster or PowerPoint - that gives your audience an opportunity to quickly get a comprehensive grasp of just how useful this principle is.

  • Did you know that electricity and magnetism are closely intertwined? An Electricity and Magnetism kit can help demonstrate this - with materials for more than 15 experiments that connect the flow of electricity with magnetic forces. Have you ever created an electromagnet or observed one in action? If not, this is your chance.

  • Another great way to observe magnetism in action is through a breaking magnet. A breaking magnet is really four magnets in one - connected together but designed to be taken apart into 24-millimeter pieces. In each of the pieces, you'll be able to identify a north and a south pole and to experiment with the possibilities for attraction and repulsion among the magnets. Your project can explore why magnets even have poles. You'll find the answer on the atomic and subatomic levels.

    • Exploring the magnetic force is a wonderful way to broaden your knowledge of some of the most widespread and significant phenomena in our world. To learn about magnetism in a fun, hands-on way, take a look at these tools and resources and many other offerings from our homeschool science store.


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