Quick Answer: Double Cone Rolling Model, also listed as Anti Gravity Cone, demonstrates a double cone that appears to roll uphill on diverging rails while its centre of gravity actually moves downward.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Also listed as Anti Gravity Cone
Released gently, the cone moves towards the wider end of the diverging rails
Motion comes from gravity and geometry; no external power normally needed
About This Product
As the rails spread apart the contact points rise, yet the geometry lets the cone's centre of gravity sink, so students can separate apparent height gain from actual centre-of-mass movement. Teachers use this Physics Miscellaneous Products model for lessons on equilibrium, stability, rolling contact and gravitational potential energy.
Lab Equipments Ambala exports to schools, colleges and distributors in countries such as Zimbabwe, South Korea, Cameroon and Kazakhstan.