Relative Velocity Explorer
Observe how the speed and direction of Object A changes when viewed from the rest frame of Object B, based on their individual ground velocities.
Preview JEE Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics with hands-on simulations and concept checks. Play free with no account — register for early access to full lessons, worked examples, and adaptive quizzes at launch.
Observe how the speed and direction of Object A changes when viewed from the rest frame of Object B, based on their individual ground velocities.
Toggle between different observers to see how the velocity vectors and trajectory of a moving object change based on the frame of reference.
Manipulate the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons to observe real-time changes in net charge, mass number, and particle location.
Manipulate particle size to observe the transition between true solutions, colloids, and suspensions, and visualize the corresponding exponential increase in surface area.
Tyndall Effect Simulator — Adjust particle size, light intensity, and beam angle to explore how colloidal particles scatter light. Watch the beam glow as it passes through the medium.
Brownian Movement Collision Simulator — Adjust particle size, temperature, and viscosity to observe how unbalanced molecular collisions drive Brownian motion. Watch the zig-zag trail and note how intensity changes.
Electrophoresis: Particle Migration — Select particle charge and adjust voltage/viscosity, then watch charged colloidal particles migrate toward the oppositely charged electrode.
Connect various metal half-cells to a Standard Hydrogen Electrode and observe the resulting voltage and direction of electron flow to determine if the metal has a positive or negative standard potential.
Select different metal electrodes to construct a galvanic cell, observe which becomes the anode/cathode based on standard potentials, and calculate the resulting EMF.
Assemble a working Galvanic cell by placing the correct electrodes in the proper solutions and observing the resulting electron flow.
Observe how different metals establish different equilibrium charge states when dipped in their respective 1M solutions, forming an electrical double layer.
Visualize the continuous operation of a fuel cell by manipulating reactant flow rates and observing the resulting electron current and water production.
Observe how evaporation and condensation rates equalize over time to form a dynamic physical equilibrium in a closed container.
Ideal Gas Law Explorer — Drag the sliders to change P, V, n, or T and watch how the other variables respond. Lock any variable to hold it constant.
Hybridization & Bond Angle Explorer — Select a hybridization type to see the 3D molecular geometry and bond angle. Drag the molecule to rotate it.
Lone Pair Bond Angle Compressor — Start with methane (CH₄). Click the lone pair buttons below to replace bonds with lone pairs and watch the bond angle compress. Drag the molecule to rotate it in 3D.
Visualize how intermediate reaction enthalpies sum up to the total reaction enthalpy visually.
Compare the atomization process of a diatomic gas, a polyatomic gas, and a solid metal to understand how atomization relates to bond dissociation and sublimation.
Observe how the enthalpy of dilution approaches zero as the solution reaches infinite dilution.
Observe how temperature and phase changes affect the entropy of the system and surroundings, verifying that ΔS_universe must be greater than zero for spontaneous events.
Compare the incoming electron repulsion in the compact 2p orbital of Fluorine versus the larger 3p orbital of Chlorine.
Differentiate between stable and unstable equilibrium by applying small angular perturbations to a dipole at 0° and 180°.
Manipulate the angle and friction coefficient of a leaning ladder to visualize when the equilibrium conditions fail (slipping).
Observe how changing the damping constant (b) and mass (m) affects the amplitude envelope and the modified period of oscillation.
Visually distinguish between purely periodic motion and oscillatory motion by comparing uniform circular motion with a simple pendulum over time.
Visualize and compare the displacement of individual particles relative to the wave's propagation direction for both transverse and longitudinal waves.
Observe how applying an electric field shifts the net displacement of an electron despite chaotic thermal motion, and discover how field strength and collision frequency affect the drift.
Observe how changing the cross-sectional area of a pipe affects fluid velocity and internal pressure.
Photon Flux Calculator Drill — Given a light source's power and wavelength, calculate how many photons it emits per second. Enter your answer in scientific notation (e.g., 2.5 × 10^18).
Visualize how the area under a trigonometric function (like cos(x)) accumulates to form its anti-derivative (sin(x)).
Vertical vs. Horizontal Strips — Toggle between dx and dy strips to see how the integral limits and equations adapt while the total area remains constant.
Visualize how substituting x with (a+b-x) reflects the function horizontally but preserves the total definite integral area.
Understand domain, range, and periodicity by visually sweeping parameters to see how the sine and cosine waves are drawn from the unit circle.
Unit Circle → Principal Value — Select a function (sin⁻¹, cos⁻¹, tan⁻¹), drag the angle slider, and watch the unit circle map your angle to its principal value.
3D Cross Product Visualizer — Drag sliders to change vectors A and B — watch A×B stay perpendicular to both. Drag the canvas to rotate the 3D view.
3D Vector Components Explorer — Drag the sliders to change the x, y, z components of vector r. Watch how its magnitude and direction angles update in real time.
Visually connect the algebraic 3D distance formula to the geometric diagonal of a cuboid by dragging points in 3D space and observing real-time formula updates.
Observe how changing the position vector shifts the line parallel to itself, while changing the direction vector rotates the line.
Skew Lines — 3D Explorer — Drag to rotate the 3D scene. Observe that L₁ and L₂ never intersect and never become parallel — they are skew lines.
Students will dynamically draw arrows between Set A and Set B to construct a relation, observing how the Domain, Codomain, and Range sets update automatically.
Triangle Area Determinant Explorer — Drag the sliders to move triangle vertices on the grid. Watch the 3×3 determinant and area update live — try making all three points collinear!
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