Chemistry P-Orbital Pillow | Fidget Pillows | Comfort Pillows | Self Care | Graduation Gift | Science Gift | Couch decor | Cuddle Pillow

(2 customer reviews)

$32.99

This pillow comes apart into three pieces that you can put it back together!

I’ve heard it called an electron pillow, a fidget pillow, a nerdy pillow, or a p-orbital pillow. It is soft and cuddly and really well made. Each piece is 12″ x 5″ x 5″.

Out of stock

Description

This pillow comes apart into three pieces that you can put it back together!

I’ve heard it called an electron pillow, a fidget pillow, a nerdy pillow, or a p-orbital pillow. It is soft and cuddly and really well made. Each piece is 12″ x 5″ x 5″.

This pillow represents a quantum world we can’t see!

Atoms have electrons and those electrons are constantly moving! Electrons act like particles AND like light waves. Your new P-Orbital electron Pillow is a 3D representation of an orbital cloud where electrons can exist in an atom.

The pillow comes in three pieces, the Px, Py, and Pz lobes can be assembled to represent the whole p-orbital in 3D. Use for your young chemist to show them how the Px, Py, and Pz orbitals exist in 3D space.

Put it on your couch for friends who need something to fidget with, and Or put it on your bed for a pillow to cuddle. One customer told me they gave it to their dad with Alzheimer’s for something to take apart.

I’ve heard it called an electron pillow, a fidget pillow, or a p-orbital pillow. This pillow represents a quantum world we can’t see!

FREE SHIPPING To US addresses!!!

Contact us if you live outside of the US and want a pillow.

 

Additional information

Weight 2 lbs
Dimensions 12 × 12 × 5 in

2 reviews for Chemistry P-Orbital Pillow | Fidget Pillows | Comfort Pillows | Self Care | Graduation Gift | Science Gift | Couch decor | Cuddle Pillow

  1. Atlanta Kate

    I just received my pillows 🙂 They are awesome – a little bigger than I expected and super soft. I’ve been standing in front of students for years holding my px, py, and pz orbitals made out of paper while wishing I had more hands – it never occurred to me to put a hole in the middle of two of them. When will the d-orbital models be ready?

    • Amy Fuller

      Thank you so much! I can’t wait to hear what your students think of them. 🙂
      I’m working on the d-orbitals; I hope I can get those to work too!

  2. Bronwyn

    So adorable! I have this in my office to bring out when students are learning about orbitals. I need to find a way to make a sigma bond to go between pairs of P though 🙂

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