Science Gizmo: ULTRA VIOLET UV DETECTION BEADS, 1x pack of 250
Price range: $ 12.70 through $ 102.40 excl. GST
• 1x pack approximately contains 250x beads.
• “The more UV, the brighter the beads will go !”.
• [Discounted price if purchasing 5x or 10x packs.]
• View other Gizmos options
(Note *Brand may vary from image displayed).
► Science Gizmos are fun way to demonstrate properties of mechanical applications used and taught in Physics and Chemistry laboratories.
► Enjoy the exciting discovery of how this easy-to-use apparatus works and understand the science behind why it works the way it does !
Science Gizmo: ULTRA VIOLET UV DETECTION BEADS, 1x pack of 250
• 1x pack approximately contains 250x beads.
• "The more UV, the brighter the beads will go !".
• [Discounted price if purchasing 5x or 10x packs.]
• View other Gizmos options
(Note *Brand may vary from image displayed).
► Science Gizmos are fun way to demonstrate properties of mechanical applications used and taught in Physics and Chemistry laboratories.
► Enjoy the exciting discovery of how this easy-to-use apparatus works and understand the science behind why it works the way it does !
(Wikipedia excerpt: ..."...A gizmo is a gadget, especially one whose real name is unknown or forgotten.... A gadget is a mechanical device or any ingenious article.[2] Gadgets are sometimes referred to as gizmos. ...The etymology of the word is disputed. The word first appears as reference to an 18th-century tool in glassmaking that was developed as a spring pontil.[3] As stated in the glass dictionary published by the Corning Museum of Glass, a gadget is a metal rod with a spring clip that grips the foot of a vessel and so avoids the use of a pontil".
Gadgets were first used in the late 18th century.[4] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, there is anecdotal evidence for the use of "gadget" as a placeholder name for a technical item whose precise name one can't remember since the 1850s; with Robert Brown's 1886 book Spunyarn and Spindrift, A sailor boy's log of a voyage out and home in a China tea-clipper containing the earliest known usage in print.[5]...")


