IDili Electromagnetic Cyclotron DIY Kit - 4 Coil Circular Accelerator Physics Experiment Model

About This Product

Science teachers, students, and physics enthusiasts - this electromagnetic cyclotron kit is absolutely fascinating! It's a working model of a circular particle accelerator that demonstrates real physics principles in action. The kit features four coils that work together to accelerate a steel ball faster and faster around the circular track. Here's how it works: infrared sensors detect when the ball approaches each coil, the coil energizes to attract the ball, then cuts power as the ball passes through, using inertia to carry it to the next coil. The more coils you have active, the faster the ball accelerates until it reaches maximum speed. The open track design lets you see everything happening, making it perfect for classroom demonstrations or science fair projects. The coils are made from high-temperature enameled wire with low power consumption and minimal heat generation. The stainless steel ring track ensures smooth operation and fast reaction times. Each coil has its own separate circuit board, so they don't interfere with each other and the system remains reliable. The entire assembly uses acrylic materials with card buckle connections, making it sturdy yet easy to assemble and maintain. This isn't just a display piece - it's an interactive learning tool that helps students understand electromagnetic principles, acceleration, and energy transfer in a visual, hands-on way. The low voltage operation makes it safe for educational settings while still demonstrating impressive physics concepts. Perfect for high school physics classes, university labs, or any STEM education program. Watching the ball accelerate around the track never gets old, and it's a great way to spark interest in physics and engineering. Assembly is straightforward, and the transparent design lets you see exactly how everything works together. A truly educational and entertaining demonstration of electromagnetic acceleration principles!