Showing posts with label physics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label physics. Show all posts
Explore Physics with 2D Simulations
Sunday, October 13, 2013

Algodoo Website
Algodoo is 2D-simulation software that lets you draw and interact with physical systems on your computer. Build and explore by click and drag, tilt and shake. Use colors, graphs, forces, etc. for enhanced visualization in exploring physics.
What do you think of Algodoo?
Open Source Physics
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
OSP Website
The OSP Collection provides curriculum resources that engage students in physics, computation, and computer modeling. Computational physics and computer modeling provide students with new ways to understand, describe, explain, and predict physical phenomena.
What do you think of OSP?
Construct and Animate Robots
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Sodaplay Website
Sodaplay provides an online construction environment that lets you construct robots and other mechanical creations and watch them walk, move, or fly. Maths, physics and artificial intelligence all relevant.
What do you think of Sodaplay?
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Labels: animation, mathematics, online, physics, simulations
2D Physics Simulation Software
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Physion Website
Physion is a 2D Physics simulation program. Create various physical objects (circles, polygons, gears, etc.) and joints (eg. springs, pulleys etc.) that obey the laws of Physics.
What do you think of Physion?
Interactive Science Simulations
Saturday, March 12, 2011
PhET Website
PhET provides fun, interactive, research-based simulations of physical phenomena from the PhET project at the University of Colorado.
What do you think of PhET?
Simulate and Analyse Electronic Circuits
Sunday, January 24, 2010
MacSpice Website
MacSpice simulates and analyses electronic circuits that can range in complexity from a single resistor to an integrated circuit comprising tens-of-thousands of devices. Great for students.
What do you think of MacSpice?
MacSpice simulates and analyses electronic circuits that can range in complexity from a single resistor to an integrated circuit comprising tens-of-thousands of devices. Great for students.
What do you think of MacSpice?






