Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments
Product Code : SCL-EI-10693
Lab Glassware Manufacturer, based in Ambala, Haryana, has been manufacturing and exporting physics laboratory equipment since 1982, supplying schools, colleges, and research institutions across Central America, including Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama, and Honduras. The Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments is a physics laboratory power unit used to supply controlled voltage to electrostatics apparatus, field-line demonstrations, and potential-difference studies under supervised classroom conditions.
Quick Answer: The Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments supplies a controlled, adjustable output voltage to electrostatics apparatus such as the Electric Field Lines Apparatus, letting teachers set and increase voltage gradually rather than relying on friction- or induction-based charge generators. It is typically read with an Electrometer to confirm the potential difference being applied.
Key Features
- Electrostatics power source: supplies voltage for approved school and college electrostatic experiments
- Useful for field demonstrations: supports electric field lines, equipotential mapping, and electrode pattern activities
- Controlled classroom operation: helps teachers manage voltage application during demonstrations
- Compatible with lab instruments: can be used with suitable electronic instruments, electrodes, meters, and probes where rated
- Supports practical learning: connects theoretical voltage, potential, and charge concepts with observable results
- Reusable laboratory unit: suitable for repeated experiments when used within confirmed ratings
- Safety-focused design requirement: intended for supervised educational use with confirmed voltage and current limits
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments |
| Product Category | Physics Lab Equipment / Electrostatics Power Supply |
| Intended Users | Schools, colleges, physics teachers, STEM labs, laboratory technicians, and educational procurement teams |
| Main Concepts | Electric potential, electrostatic field, charge distribution, equipotential mapping, and electrode experiments |
| Output Voltage Range, Current Limit & Protection Features | .
Safety note: Use this voltage source only under trained supervision. Do not exceed the confirmed output rating, do not touch live terminals, and use suitable safety protective wears during broader electrical laboratory demonstrations. Care and Maintenance
Controlled Voltage vs. Friction-Generated Charge for Electrostatics LessonsUnlike friction- or induction-based charge sources such as the Influence Machine or Van de Graaff Generator, the Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments delivers a set, repeatable output that can be increased in controlled steps — useful for lessons where students need to correlate a known applied voltage with the resulting field pattern on the Electric Field Lines Apparatus. For higher-voltage spark and discharge demonstrations, see the distinct High-Voltage Power Supply. 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 institutional procurement projects, and its export experience spans Central America, North Africa, the Caribbean, and beyond. Its range covers physics apparatus, laboratory glassware, classroom kits, and demonstration equipment for complete laboratory supply requirements. Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments used for?
Is this voltage source suitable for school physics labs?
Can it be used for electric field line experiments?
What output voltage does the unit provide?
Does the unit include safety protection?
What should be confirmed before ordering? Related ProductsRequest a QuoteFor pricing, bulk institutional orders, or tender submissions for the Voltage Source for Electrostatic Experiments, please contact us or view our lab equipment tender page. Last updated: September 2026 |
