Description
If you are looking for a fascinating and practical scientific object to take with you everywhere, our miniature Crookes radiometer is exactly what you need.
The Crookes radiometer is a solar energy measuring instrument invented by Sir William Crookes in 1873. It consists of a glass bulb containing a propeller that rotates under the effect of solar radiation. Our miniature Crookes radiometer is a convenient and portable version of this classic scientific object.
Made of high quality glass and mounted on a durable ABS base, our miniature Crookes radiometer features a propeller that rotates in the sun. When sunlight hits the blades of the propeller, it creates a fascinating spinning motion that can be observed and studied. This scientific object is an excellent tool for understanding solar energy and its impact on our environment.
The miniature Crookes radiometer is also an interesting decorative item that can be used to add a touch of style and sophistication to any room. Its small size makes it easy to carry in a pocket or backpack for use outdoors or on the go.
Our miniature Crookes radiometer is easy to use and requires no assembly. Simply place the instrument in a sunny location and watch the propeller spin. The radiometer is a great way to teach children and adults about solar energy and its use, while providing a fun and interactive experience.
In conclusion, our miniature Crookes radiometer is a practical and aesthetically pleasing scientific object that can be used to study solar energy anywhere and anytime. Made of high quality glass and featuring a propeller that spins in the sun, this item is a great choice for science and technology enthusiasts.
Features:
- Finish: Glass, ABS base
- Style: Postmodernism
- Dimensions: Diameter 9cm, Width 8cm, Height 12,5cm