Can you use this for a science experiment
1360413
They are well suited for science experiments, provided they are utilised for low volt/amp applications.
1360414
Yes but not for high voltage such as power from a wall socket. For connecting small batteries and devices, these would be ideal. They are a little short (only about a foot long.) Small radios, buzzers, speakers, light bulbs, and electronic devices can be connected easily. We used them for a school science experiment.
153266
I don't see why this wouldn't work unless you are concerned about the plastic "outgassing" and contaminating the water. I don't know what requirements you have for "laboratory grade".
446505
Never tried to, but I suppose you could - but it's really more of a toy. It will magnify but not like a high powered microscope
1701918
I think you could, although there is a version that is specifically designed for outside use (and much larger, more liquid inside). We used those last summer and it really worked, this stuff is amazing.
1194563
This is to test human potassium levels. Not sure if you can use it for plants. I did notice there are some like this that is used for plants.
689947
This is not the divice to use. It measures total desolved solids. If the impurities are not desolved, i.e.an emulsion, it won't work.
590210
To be honest...we used this for my daughters science fair experiment where we needed to have 3 different water temperatures. It worked very well in water and was fairly quick getting to the temperature. Not sure if this helps you...but I would recommend this product overall.
1596374
Technically, yes. There aren't enough cups and test tubes for each of them to do some of the investigations so they would have to share. I think there are plenty of chemicals to do the investigations more than once, but most of them are probably things you have in your kitchen anyway or can easily purchase (baking soda, vegetable oil, citric acid). This kit does require a lot of adult supervision. You won't be able to just turn them loose with it.
114768
yes, certainly. Just be sure to pour the liquid inside the electronics instead of on the top tray. Otherwise it will just run off.You will only have a split second to see the readout however.
1492264
I don't see why you couldn't use it. Just make sure the mixture is right. Maybe mix up a little bit to test it to see if it sets correctly
1525871
Yes you could. It would probably work better than the stuff that comes with it.
754034
In theory I don't see why it would not work. I have not done this myself. If you want to do an experiment this generator is not overly expensive but it does work. Continue in your quest for knowledge.
2103640
You could try it. It's used for drinking water so I assume it could also be used for that.
1933689
It would be great to see the little things and also to magnify to focus on smaller areas too. So I think it's great to use at a science fair. The kids will see the small details. Just don't point the LED light to the eyes.
2070195
Sorry, but I never tried it ... because of its weight. It is heavy. It may contain metallic substances that heat up before the content.
796359
You might be able to. But keep in mind, this is more for educational purposes. I would purchase a better quality one for that. And it dorsnt have to cost a fortune. Hope this helps.
856960
I don't see why not - just make a half a batch for testing and see how it does.... I've used all kinds of liquids in mine mostly with success! Good luck!