Summary
The YGP-6232 liquid surface tension coefficient experimental device uses a force-sensitive sensor to measure the pulling force required when a metal ring with a known circumference is separated from the surface of the liquid to be measured, thereby obtaining the surface tension coefficient of the liquid. This method, also known as the pull-off method, is one of the commonly used methods. This experimental device includes a zero-setting function and a peak-hold display function, which can easily and concisely measure tiny pulling forces.
Experiments
Use weights to calibrate the sensitivity of force-sensitive sensors and learn sensor calibration methods.
Observe the physical process and physical phenomena of measuring liquid surface tension by the pull-off method, and use basic physics concepts and laws to analyze and study to deepen the understanding of physical laws.
Measure the surface tension coefficient of liquids.
Expand the relationship between the concentration of measured liquids and the surface tension coefficient.
Features
Adopts highly sensitive tension sensor.
Available zero setting and peak value measurement holding functions.
Adopts highly stable liquid level adjustment device.
Convenient to replace the liquid to be tested.
Typical Data
The relationship curve between the output voltage of the tension sensor and the mass of the weight
The relationship curve between the output voltage of the force sensor and gravity
Experimental data table of pure water surface tension coefficient
Output voltage curve of digital force sensor
Essential accessories for upgrading to digital experiments:
Voltage sensor YSC-4201
SmartLab data analysis software YSW-5004
Computer