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Home
> Experiments
There are fun activities for all levels of scientific sophistication.
Each experiment listed requires a probe, and a Casio Data
Logger (EA-100 or EA-200.)
Your students can make simple batteries using galvanized nails,
copper wire and various fruits or vegetables. They can then
link them in series or parallel and measure the voltage with
a voltage probe.
Using a pressure sensor, a syringe and a small length of tubing,
students can get first hand experience with the volume/pressure
relationship described by Boyle's law.

When a magnet moves through a coil of conducting wire, a current
is induced in the wire. A very effective apparatus can be
made using inexpensive spools of wire and simple magnets.
When the magnet is dropped through the coil, students can
measure the voltage induced with a Casio Voltage Probe.
The Casio EA-100 (run by programs provided by Saltire) can
sample at such a high rate that a graph of the gathered data
dramatically shows the potential as the magnet passes through
the coil.
A manual of activities
for use with the EA-100 is currently available from Saltire
Scientific. This manual uses only the probes included with
the Data Logger.
View a sample experiment
from the book
View an experiment that
uses the Saltire Scientific pH probe.
View an experiment that
uses the Saltire Scientific Pressure Sensor.
View an experiment that
uses the Saltire Scientific Barometer
Copyright 2003 Saltire Software,
Inc.
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