Quick Answer: The Pascal’s Principle Apparatus without Stand is a compact model for showing that pressure applied to an enclosed liquid is passed on equally in all directions. Pressing the piston sends the liquid out through several openings at once.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Compact model supplied without a stand
Liquid chamber with a piston for applying pressure
Several outlets showing the pressure effect in different directions
Used with clean or coloured water
About This Product
After filling the chamber and removing trapped air, students press the piston gently and watch the liquid respond through every opening, which shows Pascal’s law in action. The demonstration links to hydraulic lifts, brakes and presses and to the idea of force multiplication in hydraulic systems. Laboratories and colleges in Maldives, Grenada, Gambia, United Kingdom and Togo can buy the Pascal’s principle apparatus without stand through an export order.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the apparatus show Pascal’s principle?
When pressure is applied with the piston, the liquid emerges through the different openings, showing that pressure on an enclosed liquid is transmitted equally in all directions.
