Innovation Hub
The Innovation Hub features 50+ hands-on experiments designed to make science interactive, engaging, and easy to understand for school and college students. These models simplify complex concepts and encourage students to explore, question, and learn through real-world applications and activity-based learning.
IH - Air Track
It demonstrates the concept of friction reduction using an air cushion between a V-shaped track and gliders. It enables near-frictionless, one-dimensional motion, helping students explore principles like elastic collisions and interaction at a distance using magnetic repulsion — ideal for understanding real-world physics in action.
IH - Lissajous Figures
It demonstrate the fascinating patterns formed by the superposition of two perpendicular simple harmonic motions (SHM). Depending on their frequency, amplitude, and phase, the resulting shapes can be lines, ellipses, or circles. It's an excellent tool for understanding oscillations, phase relationships, and resonance
IH - Snake Pendulum
When multiple pendulums of varying lengths are mounted on a common beam, each swings with a unique time period. If displaced simultaneously, they begin oscillating in sync but quickly develop phase differences, leading to mesmerizing wave-like motion. This phenomenon beautifully illustrates principles of resonance and coupled oscillations, often observed in mechanical systems, musical instruments, and even quantum physics.
IH - Black Hole
Science Behind Curved Surface Dynamics When a two-dimensional surface deforms, it transforms into a curved structure. A stretched rubber membrane model, is crucial in astrophysics, helping explain planetary motion, black holes, and gravitational lensing observed in deep space. It also finds use in satellite trajectory planning and understanding spacetime distortions in GPS technology.
IH - Multiple Image (Plane Mirrors)
Discover the magic of reflection (laws of reflection)! When two plane mirrors are placed at an angle, a single object between them creates multiple images. Each mirror reflects not only the object but also the images formed by the other mirror—leading to a dazzling cascade of reflections. The number of images depends on the angle between the mirrors, At 60°, five images appear; at 90°, three; and with parallel mirrors, infinite reflections emerge!
IH - Vortex Formation
Experience the fascinating science of vortex flow! When two connected bottles are inverted, water transfer slows due to trapped air. But with a gentle swirl of the upper bottle, a vortex forms—creating a funnel-shaped passage for air to rise and water to descend smoothly. This dynamic motion accelerates flow, allowing 1.5 liters to transfer in just 30 seconds. It's a captivating and repeatable experiment that visually explains fluid dynamics and air pressure interaction.