Free Fall Set
Product Code : SCL-PLE-10490
The Free Fall Set (also referenced by its German name, Set Freier Fall) from Lab Glassware Manufacturer is a physics laboratory apparatus used for demonstrating free fall, gravitational acceleration, and motion under gravity in mechanics practicals. Manufactured and exported from Ambala, Haryana, India since 1982, Lab Glassware Manufacturer supplies this free fall set to school and college physics laboratories in India and to institutional buyers in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan as part of ongoing supply to Central Asia.
Quick answer: The Free Fall Set is a stand-mounted apparatus that releases a falling object from a measured height so that a connected timer or sensor can record fall time, letting students calculate the acceleration due to gravity experimentally. It is supplied as a standard physics lab apparatus by Lab Glassware Manufacturer; no independent certification is claimed unless separately confirmed in writing.
| Specification | Detail |
| Product Name | Free Fall Set (Set Freier Fall) |
| Brand | Lab Glassware Manufacturer |
| Category | Physics Lab Equipment > Motion Apparatus > Free Fall Experiment Set |
| Capacity | Not applicable; motion and gravity demonstration apparatus |
| Included Components | Free fall stand, release unit, falling object, measuring scale; timer/sensor accessories to be confirmed at time of order |
| Standards / Certifications | No product-specific certification claimed; add only if verified by datasheet or inspection document |
| Intended Users | Schools, colleges, physics laboratories, STEM labs, laboratory technicians, distributors, and institutional buyers |
| Indicative Price (India) | Request current indicative market benchmark, incl. GST, for the specific quantity and grade required |
Measuring Gravitational Acceleration with a Free Fall Set
The standard free fall experiment releases an object from a fixed, measured height and records the time it takes to fall, allowing students to calculate the local acceleration due to gravity using standard kinematics equations. Because the fall time for a typical bench-height drop is very short, precise timing is essential — institutions often pair this apparatus with a compatible Smart Timer or an Impact Plate for Time-of-Flight Measurement to trigger and stop the clock automatically rather than relying on manual stopwatch readings. Before ordering, buyers should confirm exactly which timer and sensor accessories are bundled with a given free fall set listing, since these are commonly supplied separately depending on the lab's existing equipment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Free Fall Set measure?
It is used to demonstrate free fall and measure the time taken for an object to fall a known height, from which the acceleration due to gravity can be calculated.
Does the Free Fall Set include a timer?
Timer and sensor accessories should be confirmed at the time of order, as they are not always bundled as standard with every free fall set listing.
Does this apparatus carry an independent certification?
No product-specific certification is claimed for this apparatus. Any certification or compliance document should be verified directly with Lab Glassware Manufacturer before being relied on.
Can Lab Glassware Manufacturer supply this for export or bulk institutional orders?
Yes. Lab Glassware Manufacturer manufactures and exports physics lab equipment from Ambala, Haryana, and can quote indicative FOB/CIF pricing for institutional and export orders on request.
Related Products
Impact Plate for Time-of-Flight Measurement — a compatible impact-detection accessory for timing this experiment.
Smart Timer — a timing unit commonly paired with free fall apparatus.
Light Barrier Holder (2 pcs) — a complementary motion-timing accessory for kinematics practicals.
Request a Quote
For indicative pricing, export documentation, or tender-compliant quotations for the Free Fall Set, contact Lab Glassware Manufacturer via the Contact Us page or submit requirements through the Lab Tender page.
Last updated: September 2026
