Universal Force Table
Product Code : EL-AMLE-10639
Universal Force Table (code EL-AMLE-10639) is a force table used to study the equilibrium of concurrent forces. Its 400 mm diameter cast aluminium plate is graduated in 360 degrees and stands on a cast iron base with levelling screws, and it comes with six sliding clamping pulleys and six sets of nickelled brass slotted weights, each set having nine weights and a 50 gram hanger.
Get a quote: use the Add To Cart enquiry button below, or send your quantity and delivery location through the contact page.
Specifications
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Use | Study of the equilibrium of concurrent forces |
| Table plate | Cast aluminium, 400 mm diameter |
| Graduation | 360 degrees |
| Base | Cast iron, with levelling screws |
| Table setting | Can be set level and fixed in any desired position |
| Pulleys | Six sliding clamping pulleys |
| Weights | Six sets of nickelled brass slotted weights, each with nine weights and one 50 g hanger |
| Size | 0.5 m (L) × 0.5 m (W) × 0.5 m (H) |
| Weight | Approx. 4 kg |
| Product code | EL-AMLE-10639 |
| Manufacturer | Engineering Lab Equipment, Ambala, Haryana, India |
What Is the Universal Force Table Used For?
Forces acting through a single point are in equilibrium when their vector sum is zero, and a force table lets this be shown by experiment rather than only on paper. The student levels the table with the screws, clamps the pulleys at chosen angles on the graduated rim, connects the hangers over the pulleys to a common point at the centre of the table and adds slotted weights until that point settles at the centre. The weights and angles are then compared with the resultant found by drawing or by resolving the forces into components.
What to Specify When Ordering
- Quantity — the number of force tables required.
Frequently Asked Questions
How large is the force table?
The table plate is cast aluminium, 400 mm in diameter and graduated in 360 degrees; the overall size is 0.5 m × 0.5 m × 0.5 m with a weight of about 4 kg.
What weights are supplied?
Six sets of nickelled brass slotted weights are supplied, each containing nine weights and one hanger of 50 grams, so as many as six forces can be applied at once.
How is the table levelled?
The plate is mounted on a cast iron base fitted with levelling screws, which are used to set the table level; it can then be fixed in any desired position.
How are the pulleys fixed?
Six sliding clamping pulleys are supplied; each one slides to the required angle at the edge of the graduated plate and is clamped there.
How do I send an enquiry for the Universal Force Table?
Add the table to your enquiry with the Add To Cart button here, or state the quantity and delivery location through the contact page.
OEM Manufacturer
Engineering Lab Equipment (Engineering Labs Equipment Pvt Ltd) builds the Universal Force Table at its works in Saha, District Ambala, Haryana (Plot No. 43, Industrial Park, Sector 2, Growth Center). Its applied mechanics apparatus for statics, friction, machines and mechanisms go to engineering colleges, polytechnics, technical training institutes and research laboratories in India and abroad, and equipment can be made to an institution's own requirements. For tenders and OEM supply, see the Tenders/OEM page.
Related Applied Mechanics Equipment
- Link Polygon Apparatus — magnetic force polygon kit for up to five forces, used on the Work Panel.
- Jib Crane Apparatus — vertical rod jib and tie model with spring balances and dial gauges for concurrent force studies.
- Friction Slide Apparatus — bench top inclined steel plane, lockable to ±45°, with reversible composite slider trays.
See the full Applied Mechanics Lab Equipment range or all Mechanical Engineering Lab Equipment.
Request a Quote
For this and other applied mechanics lab equipment, schools and colleges can contact Engineering Lab Equipment, a manufacturer, supplier and exporter based in Ambala, India. For a price, send the number of force tables required and the delivery location through the contact page; the Add To Cart button on this page also adds the Universal Force Table to an enquiry.
Last updated: October 2026
