To show that water has a maximum density at 4° C.
Consists of a sheet metal cylinder, with two tubes in the upper and lower regions for inserting thermometers through rubber stoppers. Mounted on a base and encircled midway by an outer trough for holding a mixture of ice and salt. Temperature of the water is measured at the top and bottom of the inner cylindrical vessel over a period as the water cools. Supplied without the thermometer.

For demonstrating and determining the coefficient of volume expansion of liquids when heated.
Consists of a borosilicate glass bulb to hold 10mL of a liquid, in a capillary stem with a funnel at the top. The capillary stem is graduated to 0.5mL, subdivided every 0.01mL.

For the qualitative study of expansion of liquids, the principles of thermometry, and the rise and fall of a liquid column due to expansion or contraction of air in a bulb.
Consists of a borosilicate glass bulb of diameter approximately 50mm with a 30cm long stem of 5mm bore.

For determining the melting point of solid substances. (upper limit 250°C)
Consists of an aluminum cylinder (l x d), 50 x 63mm with a slanted hole of diameter 7mm on the top for inserting a thermometer. Can be heated on a burner. The substance to be melted is placed on the top of the cylinder. Melting point is noted when melting occurs.