Students see a magnetic field split a spectral line and measure the splitting themselves.


Software included. Computer not provided.
All units adapted for 110V/60Hz. Contact us for volume pricing and grant assistance.
Drag the field strength and watch the red cadmium line split into three components, just as students see it through the optics.
Bring this to your lab →A spectral lamp sits between the poles of the electromagnet, with the field strength under the student's control.
High-resolution optics separate the fine structure so the splitting becomes visible.
Increase the field, record how far the components separate, and connect the result to the Bohr magneton.
The normal Zeeman effect: one line splits into three components as the field grows (illustrative).
Yes. Units supplied through American Scientific are adapted for 110V/60Hz and supported in the U.S., including warranty and replacement parts.
Tell us about your lab in the form above and we'll put together a complete, ready-to-teach configuration, so nothing is missing on day one.
Often, yes. Many institutions fund PHYWE equipment through NSF, Title IV and CTE programs, and our team can help you find and apply for the right opportunity.