In this experiment, we explored how electric potential changes with distance from a point electrode in water, mapping equipotential lines to reveal the geometry of the electric field.

Explore how to make a lightweight, porous, and insulating aerogel alternative at home using simple materials to mimic the remarkable properties of real aerogels.

This experiment investigates how a car’s motion down a ramp can be used to calculate acceleration and determine the gravitational constant.

In this lab, students determine the initial launch velocity of a ball by setting a launcher vertically, recording its motion in slow motion, and analyzing the total flight time to calculate velocity using kinematics.

This experiment builds a small thermoelectric generator using a Peltier module to show how temperature differences can be converted into electricity, highlighting the Seebeck effect, performance limits, and applications from waste heat recovery to space exploration.

This experiment creates superhydrophobic surfaces using wax, paraffin, and powders to mimic the lotus effect, demonstrating how surface chemistry and microstructure combine to repel water through bead formation, high contact angles, and self-cleaning behavior.