AC Circuits
Compare R, RC, RL, and RLC circuits: phase, impedance, resonance.
Learn the laws of optics! Move lenses, mirrors, and light sources to understand how rays refract and how real and virtual images are formed.
This simulation uses a physically accurate engine to calculate real-time interactions based on established scientific principles. It allows you to visualize phenomena that are typically invisible or happen too fast or too slow to observe in a traditional classroom setting.
This interactive STEM simulation lets you study the process visually by adjusting parameters and observing results in real time. Launch the model and experiment with settings to see how different variables affect the outcome.
The simulation content is available immediately once launched: the interactive model loads in your browser and requires no additional software.
The knowledge gained here is used in engineering, energy, electronics, and modern device design.
This simulation is designed for middle and high school students, teachers, and anyone interested in STEM education.
Yes, this interactive simulation is available for free educational use.
Absolutely! Our simulations are fully optimized for both desktop and mobile browsers.
Compare R, RC, RL, and RLC circuits: phase, impedance, resonance.
Ensure a soft landing! Deploy drogue and main parachutes at the right altitude, account for air resistance, and safely splash the capsule into the ocean.
Control the spacecraft! Adjust the entry angle into Earth's atmosphere so the capsule neither burns up from friction nor skips back into space.
Feel like a creator of elements! Add protons and neutrons to the nucleus, create various isotopes, and test them for radioactive stability.
Why don't ships sink? Drop blocks of different volume and mass into water. Compare their densities with the fluid's density and study the buoyant force.
Charge and discharge a capacitor and explore the RC time constant.
Visualize the invisible! Place electric charges on the screen and observe how electric field lines and equipotential surfaces are formed.
Spin the physics carousel! Change the mass, velocity, and orbit radius to understand how they affect centripetal acceleration and the force keeping an object in a circle.