Quick Answer: The Boyle’s Law Apparatus is a 120 cm tall gas law apparatus on a seasoned wooden stand with a heavy metal base, a 100 cm wooden scale with mm graduations and a sliding mercury reservoir clamp on a metal rod.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Seasoned wooden stand with heavy metal base
Levelling screws to set the stand vertical
100 cm wooden scale with mm graduations in both directions
Sliding mercury reservoir clamp on a metal rod to change the pressure
Set of glass tubes and reinforced rubber tubing
Total height 120 cm
Technical Specifications
Specification
Value
Stand
Seasoned wood with heavy metal base, levelling screws
Scale
100 cm wooden, mm graduations in both directions
Pressure control
Sliding mercury reservoir clamp on metal rod
Tubing
Glass tubes and reinforced rubber tubing
Total height
120 cm
About This Product
Raising or lowering the reservoir changes the pressure on a trapped column of air, and students read its length on the scale at each setting. Plotting pressure against volume, or against the reciprocal of volume, shows the inverse relationship described by Boyle’s law. Laboratories and colleges in Guinea-Bissau, Barbados, Albania, Peru, Luxembourg and Madagascar can buy the Boyle’s Law Apparatus through an export order.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is the pressure changed on the Boyle’s Law Apparatus?
By moving the mercury reservoir clamp up or down its metal rod. The scale reads in mm in both directions.