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Kelvin Water Dropper Experiments
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Definition
The Kelvin water dropper, invented by Lord Kelvin, is an electrostatic generator that uses falling water drops to generate voltage by using electrostatic induction.
 Source: Wikipedia (GNU Free Documentation License; Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License)
Background Information
- Kelvin Water Dropper [View Resource]
- Kelvin water dropper - Wikipedia [View Resource]
- William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin Life and Work [View Resource]
K-12 Experiments, Labs, Science Fair Projects
- Test if different types of salts were added to water, then there will be an increase in the efficiency of generating electricity using the Kelvin Water Dropper [View Experiment]
- Build a Kelvin electrostatic generator and investigate the effect that the water flow rate has on the generator's time to spark [View Experiment]
- Lord Kelvin's water-drop electrostatic generator [View Experiment]
- The Kelvin water dropper and how it works (video) [View Experiment]
- Kelvin Water Dropper Demonstration [View Experiment]
- Kelvin Water drop experiment [View Experiment]
- Kelvin's Thunderstorm [View Experiment]
- Kelvin Water Dropper [View Experiment]
- Kelvin Water Drop Generator [View Experiment]
- Electrostatic Experiments [View Experiment]
- Lego Kelvin Water Dropper [View Experiment]
- Electric Fields and Charge [View Experiment]
- Demonstration experiments in physics [View Experiment]
College Experiments, Labs, Studies and Articles
- Conducting rod on the axis of a charged ring: The Kelvin water drop generator [View Experiment]
- An Electrostatic Experiment of Lord Kelvin with Running Water [View Experiment]
- Can Water Store Charge? [View Experiment]
- The Electrostatic Production of High Voltage for Nuclear Investigations [View Experiment]
Theses and Dissertations
- Investigation of climate effects on the global atmospheric electrical circuit using surface potential gradient data [View Thesis]
- Measurement of Atmospheric Electricity During Different Meteorological Conditions [View Thesis]
Patents
- Polyphase alternating current generator (US Patent 3578998, 1971) [View Patent]
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