Experiment set PRIMARY SCHOOL 2 (Electrics and Magnetism)

Finding out about magnetism
Two powerful cylindrical magnets, seven handy iron discs and specially grained iron filings help children to find out about the key phenomena arising from magnetism and how these things fit together. Wether it is investigating
- how magnetic force is distributed along a bar magnet,
- seeing how two magnets can be made into one,
- researching the field between the poles of two magnets,
- how the current flows and a circuit can be created
every one of these experiments is full of surprises.
Electric circuits made easy
With the help of highly flexible silicone leads and smoothly contacting safety plugs with contact-proof metal strips, children can
- put together various variations of a simple circuit with no worries
- always understand with ease where the electricity is flowing
Each of the 15 experiments is full of surprises. We rely on the highest level of security.
No need to plug in
Thanks to three AA batteries which can easily be swapped in and out of the practical plastic battery compartment, all experiments on electricity can be carried out without having to plug into the mains or use a separate power supply.
01.01.10 Storage case
42.02.00 Inlay with cut-outs for apparatus, G2
42.03.00 2 Bases with incandescent lamps
06.04.00 Battery holder with 3 AA batteries
42.05.00 2 Bases with toggle switches
07.06.00 Base with sockets
07.07.00 Shaker with iron filings
07.08.00 2 Iron keepers
06.09.00 2 AlNiCo cylindrical magnets
07.10.00 7 Iron discs in box
06.11.00 Compass
07.11.00 Field line platform
06.12.00 Material samples in container, E1
42.13.50 Coil on base
42.14.00 Base with terminal clamps
42.15.00 Base for magnets
08.18.00 5 Experiment leads, 8.5 cm
08.19.00 Experiment lead, 17 cm
P2-1: What sort of materials are attracted by magnets?
P2-2: A magnet and an iron rod, which one attracts the other?
P2-3: Does every part of a magnet exhibit the same magnetic strength?
P2-4: Attraction or repulsion?
P2-5: Can you make one magnet into two?
P2-6: What causes magnetism in iron?
P2-7: Can you make magnetism visible? (4 experiments)
P2-8: Is it magnetism that makes a compass work?
P2-9: When does the lamp light up?
P2-10: Three batteries – a luxury?
P2-11: How does a switch work? (3 experiments)
P2-12: What materials are good at conducting electricity?
P2-13: Are two lamps brighter than one?
P2-14: How can each of the lamps have its own circuit?
P2-15: Does electric current cause magnetism?
P2-16: Can magnetism be turned on and off?