30 days Money Back GuaranteeAcoustic Levitation Kit: explore levitation by sound
Ultrasonic levitation
This acoustic levitation kit lets you suspend small objects in the air thanks to 40 kHz ultrasonic waves. By generating standing waves, it creates pressure points capable of countering gravity. The phenomenon, inaudible to the human ear, offers an impressive visual show. An educational experiment that concretely illustrates complex physical principles.
Acoustic levitation kit: a captivating science gift
Perfect for science enthusiasts and students, this kit offers an immersion into the world of acoustics and electronics. By assembling the components, users build soldering skills and an understanding of circuits. An original gift idea that stimulates curiosity and learning. And for beginners? Detailed instructions and safe components ensure a worry-free experience.
Ultrasonic Acoustic Levitation Kit: specifications
- Dimensions : 6.6 x 4.4 x 4 cm
- Materials : electronic components, copper, resin
- Kit contents : upper PCB x1, lower PCB x1, ultrasonic transmitter Tx2, M2*4 screws x5, copper standoffs M2*7 x2 and M2*39+3 x2, M3*6 screws x5, nylon standoffs M3*15 x4, 25V 33–100 µF capacitor x1, DC005 socket x1, 104 capacitors x2, 4.7K resistor x1, 3 mm red LED x1, 1117-5.0 regulator x1, STC15F104W chip (programmed) x1, TC4427 x1. Also included: pre-assembled ultrasonic levitator x1
Physics you can see on the table
Physics experiment kits turn laws that usually live in textbooks into something you can build and watch: a vortex spinning in water, an object floating on sound waves, planets orbiting a wooden sun. Each kit is a demonstration first and a lesson second, which is exactly the right order for a curious mind. Perfect for a rainy afternoon at home or a science club session. 👉 Back to physics experiment kitsCustomers who viewed this physics kit also looked at
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6 reviews for Acoustic Levitation Kit
Once the order has been validated by our teams, we process it within 24 working hours, then it will be dispatched within 72 hours.
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Rachel Whitmore –
Bought this for my 11-year-old who’s been obsessed with how things work since he could talk. He sat at the kitchen table for a good hour, tweaking the gap between the two plates until a tiny polystyrene bead just hung there in mid-air. The look on his face! He’s now explaining standing waves to his dad, who is pretending to follow along. Worth every penny.
Margaret Doyle –
got this for my grandson’s birthday and he hasn’t stopped grinning. Floating bits of fluff, he calls it magic. Lovely gift.
Callum Reid –
Does exactly what it says. The little beads float nicely once you’ve got the alignment sorted, though it took me a few goes and a steady hand. Build is a bit plasticky but it works, and the kids were hooked. Four stars as the booklet could be clearer.
Priya Nair –
Works once it’s set up, but the instructions are a bit of a mess. The diagrams are tiny and the English translation is clunky, so I spent a good twenty minutes working out which wire went where. Got there in the end and the levitation is neat, just wish the guidance was better.
Margaret Hollis –
bought this for my grandson Alfie’s 9th birthday and he hasn’t put it down since. He kept shouting “Nan, come and look, it’s floating!” every time a little bit of polystyrene hovered in mid-air. Cracking present, and I got a good half hour of him explaining sound waves to me too.
Daniel Whitcombe –
Spot on.