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World's Simplest Motor - Image one
World's Simplest Motor - Image two
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by Tedco
Item#: 14971
1 customer reviews
A good instructive electro-magnetism project
Michael from Sandia Park, NM
These simple motors can be built by students with about 30 to 40 minutes effort. They learn about magnetism, electricity and mechanics in one project. About half the student teams of two or three get their motors running and the others are motivated by this success to complete the project. Only a few coils end up hopelessly scrambled so have some spare wire on hand. You also need an exacto knife and/or sandpaper to complete this project. Different levels of students require more or less step-by-step instruction. Instructions included are quite good.
1 customer reviewsEasy to build, the World’s Simplest Motor kit allows you to build a simple motor to show how it can change electrical energy into motion. Just requiring 1 D battery (not included), the instructions guide the user through the entire building process, and offers good scientific information on how this works. Good option for a basic science project or classroom science demonstration.
Features:
- Kit allows you to build a very basic motor to demonstrate how electrical energy is converted to create motion
- Requires 1 D battery (not included)
- Comes complete with detailed instructions and suggestions for further experiments
- Good for a science fair project and classroom demonstrations
Age:
8 +
8 +
Box Size:
8.00 x 5.00 x 1.50 inches
20.32cm x 12.70cm x 3.81cm
8.00 x 5.00 x 1.50 inches
20.32cm x 12.70cm x 3.81cm
Weight:
0 lb 2 oz
0.04 kg
0 lb 2 oz
0.04 kg
Warning:
CHOKING HAZARD
Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.
CHOKING HAZARD
Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.
Customer Reviews
A good instructive electro-magnetism projectMichael from Sandia Park, NM
These simple motors can be built by students with about 30 to 40 minutes effort. They learn about magnetism, electricity and mechanics in one project. About half the student teams of two or three get their motors running and the others are motivated by this success to complete the project. Only a few coils end up hopelessly scrambled so have some spare wire on hand. You also need an exacto knife and/or sandpaper to complete this project. Different levels of students require more or less step-by-step instruction. Instructions included are quite good.
