Difference between revisions of "Virtual laboratory"

From Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
Jump to: navigation, search
(Mechanics)
 
(8 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 103: Line 103:
 
<center><h1> Some other virtual stands arranged by topic </h1></center>
 
<center><h1> Some other virtual stands arranged by topic </h1></center>
  
 +
 +
== Mechanics ==
 +
 +
 +
*[[Analysis of a simple harmonic oscillator]]
 +
*[[Interactive harmonic oscillator model ]]
 +
*[[Analysis of a simple nonlinear oscillating system]]
  
 
== Physics ==
 
== Physics ==
Line 109: Line 116:
 
* [[Heat transfer in a 1D harmonic crystal]]
 
* [[Heat transfer in a 1D harmonic crystal]]
 
* [[Nosé–Hoover thermostat]]
 
* [[Nosé–Hoover thermostat]]
 +
* [[Displacement variance in one-dimensional crystal]]
  
 
== Links ==
 
== Links ==
 
* [[Main_Page | Department "Theoretical Mechanics"]]
 
* [[Main_Page | Department "Theoretical Mechanics"]]

Latest revision as of 02:09, 4 June 2016


Welcome to the Virtual laboratory page!


Here you can see computer experiments in interactive online format. Various systems can be investigated: mathematical, mechanical, physical, biological, etc. Also, you can learn online programming and visualization. More experiments are available on the Russian page (see the link at the left panel).

Cellular automaton

The program, representing a classic "Conway's Game of Life". The cells can be drawn on the field by cursor.

Solar System

This model demonstrates the real attitude of the orbital periods of the planets. The radiuses of the planet orbits, as well as the sizes of the planets and the Sun are shown in a logarithmic scale.

The application allows you to study a particle trajectory in a central power-law potential field.


 Balls

The program simulates dynamics of interacting particles. Each particle represents a viscoelastic sphere.

Chain

The program simulates dynamics of a 1D harmonic crystal. See also Heat transfer in a 1D harmonic crystal.

Lattice

The program demontrates different crystal lattice structures.


Some other virtual stands arranged by topic


Mechanics[edit]

Physics[edit]

Links[edit]