thy collectibles newtons cradle balance balls con espejo escritorio decoración superior juguete de movimiento cinético para el hogar y la oficina

TÉRMINOS Y CONDICIONES

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- El producto se trae a pedido, en un transcurso de 15 a 25 dias, si alguna restriccion de un ente gubernamental o de salud publica cambia o restringe vuelos, los pedidos pueden demorar mas tiempo.
- Precios pueden cambiar previo aviso. Depende de precio con proveedores o existencia.
- Fotos referenciales del producto, consulte no mas
- Despachamos a todo Chile con Starken.
- Productos importados de Estados Unidos, es probable que los productos electronicos trabajen en 110V y NO en 220V, podria usar un transformador, para mas informacion primero nos puedes preguntar todas las inquietudes que tengas.

- Make sure this fitsby entering your model number.
- These little steel balls will keep you entertained all day
- The back and forth motion is a soothing experience you'll enjoy day after day, learn about the conservation of momentum and energy
- Desktop display version of Newton's cradle performing based on Newton's Law
- Balls are made of stainless steel. Size Approx: L6.2" x W3.5" x H4.5"
- Conservation of Momentum and Kinetic Energy


Who knew the conservation of momentum and kinetic energy could be this fun? Sir isaac, of course. This newtons cradle with mirror desktop display piece has become a must have for office dcor. Swing one steel marble back, let it go and watch as kinetic energy causes the one on the opposite side to swing the same distance. If you're feeling saucy one day, try swinging two or three at once just don't pass out from the excitement. This desktop display model is a version of newton's cradle, a device that demonstrates conservation of momentum and energy via a series of identically sized swinging spheres. When one ball on the end is lifted and released, the resulting force travels through the line and pushes the last ball upward. Because it uses newton's laws, it was named after sir ISAAC newton, english physicist, mathematician and astronomer, but was actually "invented" (brought into commercial application) in 1967 by english actor simon prebble.