Due to limited resources, Faraday often built his own experimental apparatus using readily available materials. This hands-on approach fostered his deep understanding of the principles underlying his experiments.

The simple yet elegant apparatus used to demonstrate electromagnetic rotation showcased Faraday's ability to design experiments that clearly illustrated fundamental principles.

Faraday used coils of wire connected to a galvanometer (an instrument for detecting electric current) to demonstrate electromagnetic induction. He meticulously varied the experimental setup to explore the factors affecting the induced current.

Faraday continuously refined his experimental techniques and apparatus, striving for greater precision and clarity in his measurements. He often modified existing instruments or designed entirely new ones to suit his specific research needs.