30 days Money Back GuaranteeThe fascinating experience of the chaotic pendulum
Chaotic double pendulum: an unpredictable ballet that defies intuition
This chaotic double pendulum is a masterpiece of motion. Two articulated arms linked in series, hanging from an elegant base, start moving at the slightest push. The result? A complex, non-repeating movement, impossible to predict, always captivating. It is a living physics lesson, a work of art in motion. Curious mind, teacher or mechanics enthusiast, this object will never leave you indifferent.
Chaotic double pendulum motion: decor, science and contemplation
Give it to a science lover, place it on a desk, in a classroom or a modern living room: the chaotic motion of the double pendulum inevitably draws the eye. And if you fear it might be fragile, know that its metal structure and solid base make it a durable, stable object. No electricity needed: one push and the experiment begins. This is not a simple decorative object. It is a silent dialogue between order and disorder.
Chaotic Newton's Pendulum: specifications
- Materials: brushed aluminium + ABS base
- Dimensions: 20 cm (height) × 25 cm (width)
- Number of spheres: 7 balls, 2 cm diameter
- Contents: assembled pendulum + stand, ready to use
- Other: no assembly required, silent operation, clean modern design
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Newton's Cradle for Science Lovers
As astonishing as it is spellbinding, the pendulum is a truly iconic object of science. It owes its name to the great physicist Isaac Newton, father of classical mechanics and the theory of universal gravitation. Discover our many models of Newton's Cradle, each just as fascinating as the next, for an interior design that combines relaxation and scientific experimentation.Newton's Cradle related products
Rachel Thornton –
Bought this for my 9-year-old after he got obsessed with a YouTube video on chaos theory. He’s had it on the kitchen table for a week and keeps shouting ‘it never does the same thing twice!’ before dragging me over to look. I’ve caught myself watching it for ages too, which I did not expect. Sturdy, smooth swing, and he’s now asking why it behaves the way it does, so that’s homework sorted for the summer.
Harold Pemberton –
got this for my grandson’s birthday. His little face lit up when he gave the arm a flick and it went wild. He hasn’t put it down since. Lovely thing.
Declan Murphy –
Looks lovely and swings nicely once it’s going, but the delivery took nearly two weeks, well past the date I was given. The postie finally turned up with it in a box that was a bit battered, thankfully nothing was damaged. Fine product, just a shame about the wait as it was meant to be a gift.
Priya Shah –
Really pleased with it. It sits on my desk at work and colleagues keep stopping to have a go. Only small niggle is that it’s a touch smaller than I pictured from the photos, but the movement is mesmerising.
Gary Whitlock –
Another good one from here, I’ve ordered a few bits over the years and this keeps up the standard. Nicely made and the arms move freely. Bit pricey for what it is perhaps, but it’s a cracking talking point on the bookshelf.
Margaret Hollis –
Bought this for my grandson Alfie, who’s seven, and he hasn’t left it alone since the postie dropped it off. He sits cross-legged in front of it saying “Nana, it’s never done that before!” every few minutes. Even my husband, who normally couldn’t care less about gadgets, has been caught giving it a nudge when he walks past. Cracking present.
danielwhitcombe –
brilliant little thing. Two arms swinging from a pivot and it never traces the same path twice, which is a lovely way to see chaos theory in action on the desk.