Electrometer
Product Code : SCL-EI-10689
Lab Glassware Manufacturer, based in Ambala, Haryana, has been manufacturing and exporting physics laboratory equipment since 1982, supplying schools, colleges, and research institutions across South Asia, including Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Bhutan. The Electrometer is a physics laboratory instrument used for detecting and measuring electric charge, electrostatic potential, and small potential differences under supervised classroom conditions.
Quick Answer: An Electrometer detects and measures electric charge, electrostatic potential, and potential difference, helping students observe static electricity, charge transfer, and induction that are otherwise invisible. It is commonly used alongside a charge source such as the Conductor Ball or the Influence Machine, and is closely related to the Coulombmeter, which measures charge quantity rather than potential.
Key Features
- Electrostatic charge detection: helps detect and compare electric charge during classroom demonstrations
- Useful for potential measurement: supports experiments involving electrostatic potential and potential difference
- Classroom demonstration value: makes abstract electrostatic concepts easier for students to observe
- Compatible with physics accessories: can be used with suitable conductors, capacitors, charged rods, and electrostatic apparatus
- Reusable lab instrument: suitable for repeated school and college physics practicals when handled correctly
- Supports STEM learning: connects theory on charge, voltage, and induction with hands-on observation
- Safety-focused use: intended for supervised low-energy educational experiments, not direct mains connection
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Electrometer |
| Product Category | Physics Lab Equipment / Electrostatics Instrument |
| Intended Users | Schools, colleges, physics teachers, laboratory technicians, STEM labs, and educational procurement teams |
| Main Demonstration | Electric charge detection, electrostatic potential, induction, and potential difference |
| Capacity | Not applicable; measuring instrument |
| Type | Analog, digital, or demonstration type |
| Measuring Range, Sensitivity, Display & Power Requirement | .
Safety note: Use the electrometer only under teacher supervision. Do not connect it directly to mains electricity, unapproved high-voltage sources, or circuits beyond the confirmed rating of the supplied model. Care and Maintenance
Electrometer vs. Coulombmeter: Which Measuring Instrument to ChooseThe Electrometer and the Coulombmeter are both electrostatics measuring instruments, but they read different quantities: the electrometer indicates electrostatic potential and potential difference, while the coulombmeter measures the quantity of charge transferred. Schools building a complete electrostatics measurement station typically pair one or both instruments with a charge source such as the Conductor Ball, the Influence Machine, or a Van de Graaff Generator. Why Choose Lab Glassware ManufacturerLab Glassware Manufacturer supplies scientific laboratory instruments, lab experiment setups, science kits, mathematics kits, didactic models, and STEM models for educational laboratories. The company supports schools, colleges, universities, research institutions, and procurement projects with practical teaching products, and its export experience spans South Asia, the Middle East, East Africa, and beyond. Its range covers laboratory glassware, physics apparatus, classroom kits, and related educational equipment for complete laboratory supply requirements. Frequently Asked Questions
What is an Electrometer used for?
Is an electrometer suitable for school physics labs?
What concepts does an electrometer teach?
Does the electrometer require a power supply?
Can students operate the electrometer directly?
What specifications should be confirmed before ordering? Related ProductsRequest a QuoteFor pricing, bulk institutional orders, or tender submissions for the Electrometer, please contact us or view our lab equipment tender page. Last updated: September 2026 |
