46. Coulomb's Fountain
47. Oersted's Discovery
48. Lenz's Law
49. Capacitance
50. Transformer
51. Speaker
52. Gauss' Law
(TOC)53. Force on a Current Carrying Wire I
 | A thin 70 cm long strip of aluminun foil is taped at both ends to a stand. Applying a current (8 V) to the loop causes the foil to repel. (TOC) |
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54. Force on a Current Carrying Wire II
 | A thin 70 cm long loop of aluminun foil is taped to a stand. Applying a current (8 V) through the loop causes the foil to attract. (TOC) |
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55. "Magic" Motor***NEW!*** | A neodymium disc magnet is suspended from the positive end of a 1.5 V battery with a wood screw (or nail). When current is applied to the side of the magnet, with a wire from the negative end of the battery, the magnet spins with high angular speed. (TOC) |
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56. Mystery Motor ***NEW!*** | A neodymium sphere magnet is suspended between the points of two wood screws. As current passes from the side of the magnet to the bottom, the magnet spins. (TOC) |
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57. Generator Efficiency | The efficiency of genecon generators can be compared by hooking twotogether, and calculating the ratio of input turns to output turns. (TOC) |
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58. Wire Resistance | The electrical resistance of a section of nichrome wire is shown to be a function of wire length. (TOC) |
59. Magnetic Compasss | A piece of thread is tied around a neodimium magnet. The magnet rapidly aligns with the earth's magnetic field once suspended. |
60. Magnetic Field Strength 1 | Neodimium magnets (salvaged from an obsolete computer hard drive) are placed on either side of one's hand. The magnetic field is strong enough to hold the magnets firmly in place when seperated by the thickness of one's hand. (TOC) |
61. Magnetic Field Strength 2 | Neodimium magnets are strong enough to attract the trace amounts of iron in American currency. (TOC) |
56. CRT "Magic" | Using an obsolete TV or computer monitor, the image on the screen can be displaced when a magnet is moved nearby. From this, one can reasonably infer that the magnet is deflecting the electron beam inside the picture tube. (TOC) |
62. Solid State Electronics | A light-emitting diode is connected in series with a 200 ohm resistor to a three volt source. The one-way nature of conduction is then shown. (TOC) |
(TOC)63. The Peltier Effect
 | The absorption or emission of heat energy when electrons move from one state to another across dissimilar semiconductor junctions is known as the Peltier effect. Connect the Genecon generator to a commercially available thermoelectric device. Turn the handle one way, and the plate heats up. Reverse direction, and the plate cools down. (TOC) |
(TOC)64. Quantum Numbers
 | An analogy between the number of turns in a Mobius strip and the principle quantum number can be made. The analogy can also be extended to the DeBroglie wavelength. (TOC) |
(TOC)Chemical Reactions
65. Latent Heat of Fusion | A clear plastic pouch of sodium acetate releases latent heat upon crystalization. (TOC) |
(TOC)66. Synthesis of a Compound
 | When two or more elements combine to form one compound, it's known as a synthesis reaction. (TOC) |
(TOC)67. Decomposition of a Compound
 | When one compound breaks apart into two or more atoms, it's known as a decomposition reaction. (TOC) |
(TOC)68. Single Replacement in a Compound
 | When one atom takes the place of another in a compound, it's known as a single replacement reaction. (TOC) |