UNSPSC 60104913: Ohms law apparatus

A device used to experiment Ohm's law that states that the current through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the potential difference, and inversely proportional to the resistance between them.

UNSPSC 60104913 Ohms law apparatus is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity. The code shows no clear alignment with the five posted opportunities in the source block—which are principally driven by school district demand for general instructional materials (reading and video content, teaching supplies), science supplies and specimens, STEM kits, and specialized educational equipment rather than laboratory apparatus for physics or electrical instruction. The sole exception is an indirect connection through Cobb County's science supplies bid, which may include general laboratory equipment, but the posting does not specifically identify Ohms law apparatus or related electrical-measurement tools as part of that solicitation's scope.

The recent opportunities originate from four issuing bodies—Harlingen Consolidated ISD (Texas), Katy ISD (Texas), Seminole County School Board (Florida), Cartwright Elementary School District No. 83 serving a multi-state SAVE consortium (Arizona), and Cobb County School District (Georgia)—spanning Texas, Florida, Arizona, and Georgia. Geographic concentration is minimal and driven by school district purchasing rather than a consistent theme tied to the code's nominal scope. The most relevant opportunity is Cobb County School District's IFB B26128, posted May 15, 2026, with a June 16, 2026 response deadline, which solicits science specimens, chemicals, supplies, and equipment across 112 school sites with an estimated annual expenditure of $175,000; however, the posting does not specify whether Ohms law apparatus or electrical-measurement equipment is included. Absent explicit recent opportunities for Ohms law apparatus itself, pursuit under this code would require direct confirmation with issuing bodies that their science or instructional equipment solicitations encompass that product category.