DORAMI Clear Solar Power Crookes Radiometer Sun Light Energy Spinning Vanes
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Introducing the DORAMI Clear Solar Power Crookes Radiometer, a mesmerizing fusion of art and science that captures the imagination. This handcrafted glass marvel is designed with high-quality materials to ensure clarity and durability, creating a captivating centerpiece wherever it's placed. Watch in awe as the four blades inside the vacuum-sealed glass bulb rotate dramatically when exposed to sunlight, artificial light, or infrared radiation—illustrating the principles...
Show moreIntroducing the DORAMI Clear Solar Power Crookes Radiometer, a mesmerizing fusion of art and science that captures the imagination. This handcrafted glass marvel is designed with high-quality materials to ensure clarity and durability, creating a captivating centerpiece wherever it's placed. Watch in awe as the four blades inside the vacuum-sealed glass bulb rotate dramatically when exposed to sunlight, artificial light, or infrared radiation—illustrating the principles of physics in motion. The brilliance of this decorative object lies in its ability to showcase how the intensity of light affects its spin; the stronger the light, the faster and more fluid the motion becomes. It’s an engaging visual display that draws attention and admiration, making it perfect for an array of environments.
This product is perfect for anyone who appreciates the intersection of science and beauty! Will it be a beloved piece on your office desk, or an intriguing decoration in your living space? It serves as a delightful gift for enthusiasts of science, art, or unique gadgets. Additionally, teachers and educators will find it indispensable in illustrating complex concepts in an enjoyable manner.
Less| manufacturer | DORAMI |
|---|---|
| height | 4.02 |
| width | 4.09 |
| length | 6.3 |
| languages | [ Unknown Value = English ] |
| productGroup | Toy |
The radiometer spins due to gas inside the vacuum bulb being heated by light, creating pressure differences on the blades.
Yes, but it works best with significant light exposure, ideally in bright sunlight.
No, the radiometer operates purely on light energy.
It should be placed in direct sunlight or a brightly lit area for maximum spinning effect.
The current offering is a clear glass variant, showcasing the classic Crookes design.
Yes, it is a great educational tool for kids to learn about physics principles.