2 Cylinder Low Temperature Difference Stirling Engine Toy Gift

Stirling engines operate by cyclically heating and cooling the air within their main chamber. This process causes the air to expand when heated and contract when cooled, driving a small piston that in turn powers the flywheel. The ingenious design of Stirling engines incorporates a displacer mechanism that moves the air from the warm side to the cool side and back again, effectively maintaining the cyclical operation.

Features:

Creative Design: Twin cylinder low temperature difference Stirling engine with a unique and innovative design.

High Craftsmanship: This engine boasts an impressive mechanism linking the cylinders. The base is made from aluminum alloy, processed with sandblasting and black oxide for durability and aesthetics. It features a metal flywheel with a nickel plating process and a brass cylinder block, showcasing high-quality craftsmanship.

Eco-friendly: The Low Temperature Differential Stirling Engine is an eco-friendly device that demonstrates a clean and simple way to convert waste heat into motion. These engines run on various heat sources such as hot coffee or tea, warm sunlight, CRT monitors, and TV digiboxes.

Easy Operation: To operate, place the base on a cup filled with hot water. After preheating for ten seconds, assist the engine by turning the flywheel, and it will run autonomously.

Great Gift Choice: This Stirling engine makes a remarkable gift for anyone interested in science. It serves as an excellent conversation piece and a teaching tool for demonstrating physics principles. It encourages kids to think about basic principles of the universe and is especially suitable for those who have previously owned Stirling engines and are looking for a new experience.

Specifications:
Item Name:  Low Temperature Difference Stirling
Material: Aluminium Alloy Brass
Product Dimensions: 17.5 x 9.1 x 15.65cm
Product Weight: 450g
Package Dimensions: 22 x 18 x 10cm
Package Weight: 500g
Packing: Box

Package Including:
1 x  Low Temperature Difference Stirling