Convex Mirror (Product Code: SCL-392/094) is a round, spherical glass mirror used to study how a diverging mirror forms virtual, diminished images in school and college optics practicals. It has a 50 mm diameter and comes in focal lengths of 15 cm and 25 cm, with optically worked, highly polished glass and ground edges. It is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is a Convex Mirror Used For?

A convex mirror spreads reflected light outwards, so it always forms a virtual, erect and diminished image — the same principle as a vehicle’s rear-view mirror. In the lab, students compare its images with those of plane and concave mirrors and, in senior classes, find its focal length with the help of a convex lens on an optical bench.

Having two focal lengths lets teachers match the mirror to the lens and bench length available, which keeps it a flexible item of physics lab equipment in India. Hold the mirror only by its ground edges, keep the polished face free of fingerprints, and store each mirror separately in a padded box.

What to Specify When Ordering

• The focal length you need: 15 cm or 25 cm.
• How many mirrors of each focal length are required.
• The mounting or holder needed to use the mirror on your optical bench.

OEM Manufacturer

The Convex Mirror comes from Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, which trades as ScienceLab and manufactures its school optics range as the OEM at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Ordering from the maker lets schools, dealers and importers combine both focal lengths in one quotation and return to the same source for repeat quantities. More about the company is on its profile page.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Optics apparatus used alongside the convex mirror:

• Convex Lens — forms the real image needed to find the mirror’s focal length.
• Optical Bench with 3 Stands — the graduated bench on which lens and mirror are aligned.
• Concave Mirror — the converging counterpart for comparing image formation.
• Plane Mirror — a flat mirror for the basic laws of reflection.
• Mirror, Convex — an alternative convex mirror from the physics equipment range.

See the Physics Lab category for more optics items.

Frequently Asked Questions

What focal lengths are available for the Convex Mirror?
The Convex Mirror is available with focal lengths of 15 cm and 25 cm, both on a 50 mm diameter mirror. State which focal length you need, or how many of each, when you request a quotation so the order matches your practical method.

What size is the Convex Mirror?
The Convex Mirror is round with a diameter of 50 mm. It is made of spherical, optically worked glass with ground edges and a highly polished surface, giving a clear reflected image for student optics experiments.

What kind of image does the Convex Mirror form?
The Convex Mirror always forms a virtual, erect and diminished image, whatever the object distance. Because that image cannot be caught on a screen, the mirror’s focal length is usually found with the help of a convex lens on an optical bench.

How is the focal length of the Convex Mirror measured?
First form a real image with a convex lens, then place the Convex Mirror between the lens and that image and move it until the image retraces its own path. The distance from the mirror to the image position is then its radius of curvature, twice the focal length.

How should the Convex Mirror be cleaned and stored?
Clean the Convex Mirror with a soft lens tissue or cloth, holding it only by its ground edges, and store it in a padded box away from other glassware. Although it is listed as chemical and heat resistant, the polished surface should be kept free of scratches.

Who manufactures the Convex Mirror?
The Convex Mirror is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) as the OEM at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. It is supplied factory-direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets.

Request a Quote

To request a Convex Mirror quotation, state the focal length and quantity through the contact page or add it to the enquiry cart. The manufacturer quotes directly.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Concave Mirror (Product Code: SCL-394/095) is a round converging mirror used to form real images and measure focal length in school and college physics practicals. The 50 mm diameter mirror is available in 15 cm and 25 cm focal lengths and is made of spherical, optically worked glass with ground edges and a highly polished face. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is a Concave Mirror Used For?

Students first estimate the focal length by focusing the image of a distant window onto a screen and measuring the distance to the mirror. They then find it accurately by the u–v method on an optics bench, as practised in Indian schools, removing parallax between the real image and a needle and plotting the results.

The mirror also shows how the image changes as the object moves: real and inverted beyond the focus, enlarged and erect inside it — the principle behind shaving mirrors and torch reflectors. Because it concentrates light, never point it at the Sun, and hold it by the ground edges to keep the polished face clean.

What to Specify When Ordering

• Which focal length you need: 15 cm or 25 cm.
• The quantity required in each focal length.
• Whether an optical bench or mirror mounting should be quoted with the mirrors.

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited trades as ScienceLab and makes this Concave Mirror as the OEM at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, so buyers deal with the maker for quotations, repeat quantities and mixed focal-length orders. The company is registered as an MSME enterprise under Udyam number UDYAM-HR-01-0003714 and holds Importer-Exporter Code AAECJ8618A from the DGFT for export consignments. See the company profile for details.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Apparatus used with the concave mirror in optics practicals:

• Optical Bench with 3 Stands — the graduated bench for u–v measurements.
• Convex Mirror — the diverging counterpart for comparing image types.
• Convex Lens — a converging lens studied with the same u–v method.
• Meter Scale 100 cm — measures the mirror-to-screen distance in the quick estimate.
• Mirror, Concave — an alternative concave mirror from the physics equipment range.

More optics apparatus is available in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What focal lengths does the Concave Mirror come in?
The Concave Mirror comes in two focal lengths, 15 cm and 25 cm, each on a 50 mm diameter mirror. The shorter focal length keeps every reading well inside a one-metre optical bench, while the longer one spreads readings out for easier measurement.

How do students find the focal length of the Concave Mirror?
For a quick estimate, focus the image of a distant window onto a screen with the Concave Mirror and measure the mirror-to-screen distance. For an accurate value, use the u–v method on an optical bench, removing parallax between the image and a needle.

What images can the Concave Mirror form?
The Concave Mirror forms real, inverted images when the object is beyond its focus, and these can be caught on a screen. With the object between the focus and the mirror, it gives an enlarged, erect virtual image, as in a shaving mirror.

What is the Concave Mirror made of?
The Concave Mirror is made of spherical, optically worked glass with ground edges and a highly polished surface, in a round shape. It is listed as chemical and heat resistant, although the polished face should still be protected from scratches.

Is it safe to use the Concave Mirror in sunlight?
Take care when using the Concave Mirror outdoors, because it concentrates light at its focus and can burn skin or paper. Never let students look at the Sun in the mirror, and use a distant building or window as the object for focal-length estimates.

Who manufactures the Concave Mirror?
The Concave Mirror is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) as the OEM at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. It is supplied factory-direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets.

Request a Quote

For a Concave Mirror quotation, give the focal length and quantity through the contact page or add it to the enquiry cart. Quotations come direct from the manufacturer.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Convex Lens (Product Code: SCL-396/096) is a round, spherical glass lens used to converge light and form real images in school and college physics laboratories. Students use it to find focal length and trace image formation, and it is offered in exact focal lengths of 10 cm, 15 cm and 20 cm with a 2 inch diameter. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India, as part of its optics lab equipment range.

Specifications

What Is the Convex Lens Used For?

The convex lens is the heart of the focal-length practical. Students first focus the image of a distant window or tree on a screen to get a rough value, then mount the lens on an optical bench and record object and image distances to calculate f from the lens formula. Moving the object from beyond 2F to inside F shows how the image changes from real and inverted to virtual and magnified.

The choice between the 10 cm, 15 cm and 20 cm versions depends on bench length and class level: a short focal length keeps images within a small bench, while a longer one spreads the distances out for easier measurement. Hold the lens by its ground edge, clean the polished faces with lens tissue, and keep it in a padded box so the surfaces stay scratch-free, as with all school physics lab equipment.

What to Specify When Ordering

• Focal length: 10 cm, 15 cm or 20 cm, or a mix of all three
• Quantity of each focal length, for example one lens per student group
• Whether matching concave lenses are needed for lens-combination experiments
• Delivery location and whether the order is for a school, college, dealer or importer

OEM Manufacturer

ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, and it is the OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of this convex lens. The lenses are made at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, rather than bought in from a trader, and go factory-direct to schools, colleges, institutions, dealers and importers. Repeat orders in any of the three focal lengths are handled by the manufacturer itself, so just ask us. Read more on the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Items that complete a lens practical on the optical bench:

• Optical Bench with 3 Stands — mounting the lens, object and screen in line for focal-length readings
• Concave Lens — the diverging partner for lens-combination experiments
• Lens Holder with Base — holds a round lens upright on the bench top
• Meter Scale 100 cm — measuring object and image distances

Browse more optics apparatus in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What focal lengths is the Convex Lens available in?
The Convex Lens (SCL-396/096) is offered in exact focal lengths of 10 cm, 15 cm and 20 cm, all with a 2 inch (about 51 mm) diameter. State the focal length and quantity you need, since each value suits a different bench length and experiment.

What is the Convex Lens made of?
The Convex Lens is made of spherical, optically worked glass with ground edges and highly polished faces. The glass is described as chemical resistant and heat resistant, and the round 2 inch body is held upright in a lens holder on the optical bench.

How do students find the focal length with this Convex Lens?
Students first focus a distant object on a screen with the Convex Lens to get an approximate focal length. They then mount it on an optical bench, record object and image distances, and apply the lens formula to calculate a more accurate value.

How should the Convex Lens be cleaned and stored?
Clean the Convex Lens with a soft lens tissue or cotton cloth, holding it only by the ground edge, and avoid abrasive cleaners that could scratch the polished faces. Store each lens in a padded box or separate slot so lenses do not rub together.

Who manufactures this Convex Lens?
This Convex Lens is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Schools, colleges, dealers and importers buy it directly from the manufacturer rather than through a trader.

Can Convex Lenses be ordered in bulk for schools or export?
Yes, the Convex Lens can be quoted in class-set and bulk quantities for schools, colleges and dealers in India and international markets. Send the focal-length mix and quantities through the ScienceLab contact page, and the manufacturer will reply with a quotation.

Request a Quote

For a quotation direct from the manufacturer, send the focal lengths and quantities of Convex Lens you need through the ScienceLab contact page, or add the lens to the enquiry cart together with any optical bench items.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Concave Lens (Product Code: SCL-398/097) is a round glass diverging lens used to spread light rays and form upright, diminished virtual images in physics practicals. Teachers pair it with a convex lens to find its focal length, and it comes in a 2 inch diameter with exact focal lengths of 10 cm, 15 cm or 20 cm. Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, makes it at its own factory in Ambala, India, for school optics lab equipment.

Specifications

What Is the Concave Lens Used For?

A concave lens never forms a real image on its own, so its focal length is measured indirectly. Students place it in contact with a convex lens of shorter focal length so the pair still throws a real image on a screen, find the combined focal length on the optical bench, and then calculate the concave lens value. The same lens shows why diverging lenses are used to correct short sight.

Label storage slots by focal length so a class does not mix up lenses when building combinations, a common problem with any convex and concave lens set used in schools. Wipe the polished faces with lens tissue after use, keep fingerprints off the optical surfaces, and store the lenses edge-down in a soft-lined box.

What to Specify When Ordering

• Focal length needed: 10 cm, 15 cm or 20 cm
• Number of concave lenses of each focal length
• Whether convex lenses of a shorter focal length are needed for the combination method
• Buyer type and delivery location (school, college, dealer or importer)

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, is the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) of the Concave Lens. Production takes place at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, so quotations, repeat orders and matched convex and concave sets come straight from the maker rather than through a reseller. Institutions, dealers and importers can ask us about replacing a lens when a class set loses one. See the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Apparatus used with a concave lens in focal-length and image experiments:

• Convex Lens — needed for the combination method of finding focal length
• Optical Bench with 3 Stands — aligning lens, object and screen
• Lens Holder, Wooden — an upright holder for round lenses
• Meter Scale 50 cm — measuring distances on a short bench

Other lenses, mirrors and optics items are listed in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is a convex lens needed with the Concave Lens?
The Concave Lens (SCL-398/097) diverges light and forms only virtual images, so it cannot throw an image on a screen by itself. Pairing it with a stronger convex lens produces a real image, and the combined focal length is used to calculate the concave lens focal length.

Which focal lengths of Concave Lens can be ordered?
The Concave Lens is available in exact focal lengths of 10 cm, 15 cm and 20 cm, each with a 2 inch (about 51 mm) round glass body. Mention the focal length when ordering, because the combination method works when the convex partner has a shorter focal length.

What finish does the Concave Lens have?
The Concave Lens is spherical, optically worked glass with ground edges and highly polished faces. The ground edge gives students a safe place to hold the lens, while the polished surfaces keep the diverging rays clean for ray-tracing and virtual-image observations.

Can the Concave Lens be used at home as well as in the lab?
Yes, the Concave Lens is described as suitable for lab or home use in the study of light principles. At home, students can look through it to see upright, diminished virtual images, a simple way to revise how diverging lenses behave.

Who makes the Concave Lens?
The Concave Lens is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Buying from the manufacturer means matched concave and convex lenses, and later repeat orders, come from one source.

What should a Concave Lens quotation request include?
A quotation request for the Concave Lens should list the focal lengths, the quantity of each, any matching convex lenses and the delivery location. Send it through the ScienceLab contact page; schools, dealers and importers in India and international markets receive a quote from the manufacturer.

Request a Quote

Send your Concave Lens focal lengths and quantities through the ScienceLab contact page for a quotation direct from the manufacturer, or add the lens to the enquiry cart with matching convex lenses.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Prism (Product Code: SCL-401/098) is an equilateral triangular glass prism used to refract and disperse light in school and college optics experiments. All three angles are 60°, and the 50 mm glass lab prism sits comfortably on a drawing board for pin-and-ray tracing. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Glass Prism Used For?

The classic practical is the angle-of-deviation experiment. The prism is placed on paper pinned to a drawing board, pins mark the incident and emergent rays, and students measure the deviation for several angles of incidence. Plotting the results gives the angle of minimum deviation, from which the refractive index of the glass is calculated using the 60° prism angle.

In a darkened room, a narrow beam of white light passing through the prism spreads into a spectrum, showing dispersion, a staple demonstration among physics practical equipment in CBSE and state-board labs. Draw the outline of the prism before tracing rays so it can be returned to the same spot, and hold it by the triangular ends to keep the refracting faces free of fingerprints.

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited trades as ScienceLab and is the OEM for this 60° glass prism. It is produced at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and supplied factory-direct to schools, colleges, institutions, dealers and importers. Class sets and top-up orders are therefore quoted by the maker itself. Visit the ScienceLab company profile for more about the company.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Items used alongside a prism in ray-tracing and refraction work:

• Drawing Board — a flat base for pinning paper during ray tracing
• Board Pin Packet — marking incident and emergent rays
• Glass Slab — the companion refraction experiment through parallel faces
• Prism, Clear Glass — another clear glass prism in the catalogue

See the full range of optics apparatus in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the angles of this Prism?
This Prism (SCL-401/098) is an equilateral glass prism with all three angles at 60°. The known 60° prism angle is what students use, together with the measured angle of minimum deviation, to calculate the refractive index of the glass.

What size is the Prism?
The Prism is listed at a size of 50 mm. If your lab needs a particular face length or height, for example to suit a spectrometer table, confirm the dimensions through the ScienceLab contact page before ordering.

Which experiments can be done with the glass Prism?
The glass Prism is used for the angle-of-deviation and minimum-deviation experiment, refractive-index calculation and the dispersion of white light into a spectrum. It suits school and college optics practicals in which students trace rays with pins on a drawing board.

How should the Prism be handled and cleaned?
Hold the Prism by its triangular end faces so the refracting faces stay clean. Wipe it with a soft lint-free cloth, avoid knocking it against hard benches where the corners can chip, and store it in a padded box between practical sessions.

Who manufactures this Prism?
This Prism is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Schools and dealers ordering class sets deal directly with the manufacturer for quotations and repeat supply.

Can the Prism be supplied in class-set quantities?
Yes, the Prism can be quoted in class-set or bulk quantities for schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets. Tell us how many prisms you need and the delivery location, and the manufacturer will send a quotation.

Request a Quote

Request a quotation for the Prism direct from the manufacturer through the ScienceLab contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with drawing boards and pins for a complete ray-tracing set.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Glass Slab (Product Code: SCL-404/099) is a clear rectangular block of glass used to trace the refraction of light through parallel faces in school physics practicals. Measuring 75 × 50 × 18 mm and listed as English glass, it is sized for ray tracing with pins on a drawing board, a basic item of school physics lab equipment. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Glass Slab Used For?

The glass slab is used for the refraction-through-a-rectangular-slab practical. Students outline the slab on paper, fix two pins along an incident ray, sight the pins through the opposite face and place two more pins in line. Joining the points shows the ray bending towards the normal as it enters the glass and away from it as it leaves.

Measuring the angles of incidence and refraction lets students verify Snell's law and calculate the refractive index, while the sideways offset between incident and emergent rays shows lateral displacement. The 18 mm thickness makes that shift easy to see on paper. Keep the faces free of scratches and fingerprints so pin images stay sharp, and lay the slab flat in a lined box after use.

OEM Manufacturer

ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, the OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of this glass slab. The slab is made at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and dispatched factory-direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers, with no trader between the lab and the maker. For tender and vendor-registration paperwork, the company's details are GSTIN 06AAECJ8618A1ZT and LEI 3358004HRD1JIVXKYX49. More background is on the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Items needed to run the glass slab refraction practical:

• Drawing Board — the base for pinning paper under the slab
• Board Pin Packet — pins for marking incident and emergent rays
• D Scale for Measuring Angles — reading angles of incidence and refraction
• Prism – Glass Rectangular Block — another rectangular glass block in the catalogue

More light and optics items are in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the dimensions of the Glass Slab?
The Glass Slab (SCL-404/099) measures 75 × 50 × 18 mm. The 18 mm thickness gives a clearly visible lateral displacement between the incident and emergent rays, while the 75 × 50 mm face fits easily on a sheet of paper pinned to a drawing board.

What type of glass is the Glass Slab made from?
The Glass Slab is listed as English glass, a clear, colourless rectangular block. Its transparency lets students sight pins through the block accurately, which is essential for tracing the refracted ray and working out the refractive index.

Which experiment is the Glass Slab used for?
The Glass Slab is used to trace the path of a light ray through a rectangular glass slab, measure the angles of incidence, refraction and emergence, verify Snell's law and find the refractive index of glass. It is a standard secondary-school physics practical.

How do I care for the Glass Slab?
Store the Glass Slab flat in a lined box, clean it with a soft cloth and mild soapy water when needed, and dry it fully. Avoid sliding it across rough benches, since scratches on the faces blur the pin images students need to sight.

Who makes the Glass Slab?
The Glass Slab is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Schools, dealers and importers receive quotations and repeat supplies directly from the manufacturer.

Is the Glass Slab available for bulk and export orders?
Yes, the Glass Slab can be quoted in bulk for schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets. Send your quantity and delivery location through the ScienceLab contact page for a quotation from the manufacturer.

Request a Quote

Ask for a Glass Slab quotation direct from the manufacturer through the ScienceLab contact page, or place the slab in the enquiry cart along with drawing boards and board pins.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Iron Stand (Product Code: SCL-410/102), also called a retort stand, is a lab stand with clamp and boss head used to hold apparatus steady at a chosen height in school physics and chemistry labs. It stands on a 7 × 5 inch sheet-metal base, and the boss head lets the clamp be fixed at any point on the rod. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Iron Stand Used For?

In physics practicals the stand most often holds a simple pendulum: a split cork is gripped in the clamp, the thread passes through it, and the length is set before timing the oscillations. It also supports spring and Hooke's law set-ups and any apparatus that must stay at a fixed height while readings are taken.

Position the clamp so the load hangs over the base rather than beyond it, and tighten the boss head screw before attaching masses. Keep the stand on a level bench, away from the edge, and wipe the rod dry after use so the boss head continues to slide and lock smoothly.

OEM Manufacturer

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, is the OEM of this Iron Stand. The stand is made and assembled at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, not sourced from a trader. Schools, colleges, institutions, dealers and importers are supplied factory-direct, and replacement clamps or boss heads can be discussed with the manufacturer, so ask us. See the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Items commonly set up on an iron stand in the physics lab:

• Bob/Metallic Sphere (Small) With Hooks — the pendulum bob hung from the clamp
• Split Cork — grips the pendulum thread in the clamp
• Cotton Thread Roll — suspension thread for the pendulum
• Stop Clock — timing the oscillations
• Vertical Stand With 3 Clamps — when a set-up needs several clamping points

Find more mechanics apparatus in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What comes with the Iron Stand?
The Iron Stand (SCL-410/102) comes with a clamp and a boss head fitted to its rod, on a 7 × 5 inch sheet-metal base. The boss head slides along the rod and locks the clamp at the height needed for pendulums and other set-ups.

Is the Iron Stand the same as a retort stand?
Yes, the Iron Stand is also known as a retort stand. Both names describe the same arrangement of base, vertical rod, boss head and clamp, used in physics labs for pendulums and springs and in chemistry labs for holding flasks and tubes.

What is the base size of the Iron Stand?
The Iron Stand has a sheet-metal base of 7 × 5 inch, about 178 × 127 mm. Rod height is not stated here, so if your experiment needs a particular height, confirm it through the ScienceLab contact page before ordering.

How do I keep the Iron Stand stable under load?
Keep the load of the Iron Stand over its base, tighten the boss head firmly before adding masses, and avoid extending the clamp far past the base edge. For heavier arrangements, place the stand on a level bench well away from the edge.

Who manufactures the Iron Stand?
The Iron Stand is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Buyers deal directly with the manufacturer for quotations, repeat orders and questions about clamps and boss heads.

Can Iron Stands be ordered for a whole lab?
Yes, Iron Stands can be quoted in lab-set and bulk quantities for schools, colleges, dealers and importers in India and international markets. State how many stands you need and the delivery location, and the quotation comes straight from the manufacturer.

Request a Quote

Send the number of Iron Stands you need through the ScienceLab contact page for a quotation direct from the manufacturer, or add them to the enquiry cart with pendulum accessories.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Drawing Board (Product Code: SCL-412/103) is a flat wooden board used as a firm base for pinning paper during ray tracing, magnetic-field plotting and diagram work in the physics laboratory. It measures 12 × 18 inch, leaving room for a glass slab or prism and a full set of pins, and is basic physics practical equipment. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.

Specifications

What Is the Physics Drawing Board Used For?

Most pin-and-paper optics practicals start on a drawing board. A sheet of paper is fixed to the board, the glass slab, prism or plane mirror is placed on it, and board pins pushed into the wood mark the path of each ray. The wooden surface holds the pins upright while students sight along them.

The same board is used to plot magnetic field lines with a small compass around a bar or horseshoe magnet, marking needle positions with pencil dots, so one board serves both optics and magnetism work alongside other physics lab instruments. Keep the board dry, fix paper at the corners only, and use fresh paper rather than heavily pinned sheets so new ray lines stay accurate.

OEM Manufacturer

ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, the OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of this wooden drawing board. The boards are made at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and supplied factory-direct to schools, colleges, dealers and importers alongside the optics and magnetism apparatus used on them. Quotations and repeat orders come straight from the manufacturer; see the ScienceLab company profile.

Related Physics Lab Equipment

Apparatus that is used on a drawing board:

• Board Pin Packet — pins for marking rays on the paper
• Glass Slab — refraction tracing on the board
• Prism — angle-of-deviation tracing
• Plane Mirror — verifying the laws of reflection with pins
• Magnetic Compass Small Size — plotting magnetic field lines

More optics and magnetism items are in the Physics Lab category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size is the Drawing Board?
The Drawing Board (SCL-412/103) measures 12 × 18 inch, about 305 × 457 mm. That area holds a sheet of paper with space for a glass slab, prism or mirror and the pins used to trace rays in physics practicals.

What is the Drawing Board made of?
The Drawing Board is made of wood, in a brown finish and a rectangular shape. The wooden surface holds board pins upright during ray tracing and gives a firm, flat base for pencil work in optics and magnetism experiments.

Which experiments need a Drawing Board?
The Drawing Board is used for refraction through a glass slab, the angle of deviation with a prism, the laws of reflection with a plane mirror, and plotting magnetic field lines with a compass. In each, paper is fixed to the board and positions are marked with pins or pencil.

How should the Drawing Board be cared for?
Keep the Drawing Board dry and store it flat or upright on its long edge so it stays true. Remove pins after each practical, and keep water from other experiments off the wooden surface.

Who manufactures the Drawing Board?
The Drawing Board is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory in Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India. Schools and dealers can order it direct from the manufacturer together with pins, slabs and prisms.

What should I include in a quote request for Drawing Boards?
For a Drawing Board quotation, include the number of boards, any optics items needed with them and the delivery location. Send the request through the ScienceLab contact page; schools, dealers and importers in India and international markets are quoted by the manufacturer.

Request a Quote

Get a Drawing Board quotation direct from the manufacturer through the ScienceLab contact page, or add boards to the enquiry cart with pins, prisms and glass slabs.

Last updated: 24 September 2026