Discover
Wander the web like a shoreline.
Something new washes up every time: pages from all kinds of people, made with all kinds of tools. Beachcomb shows you what it found, then gets out of the way.
Pick a few topicsMath and Physics Applets
Various interactive educational applets. By Paul Falstad.
From Awesome Explorables
Electronics Circuit Simulator
Electronics circuit simulator also available in an offline version.
From Awesome Explorables
Takafumi Miyanaga
Takafumi Miyanaga (宮永 崇史) - 大阪大学QIQB 量子コンピュータシステム開発者・研究者。OQTOPUSプロジェクト開発者。
From personalsit.es
What is double cover
In this article, we will talk about double cover . We will not discuss about \(SU(2)\) , \(SO(3)\) or spinors, as there are enough videos on YouTube on this topic; you may pick your preferred flavor of education and watch them. Here’s what I get from guessing, without reading any literature:…
From Kagi Small Web
How Do You Take a Picture of a Black Hole?
Astrophysicist Shep Doeleman explains how capturing the first image of a black hole required a telescope the size of the world, and why the next goal is to create a movie. The post How Do You Take a Picture of a Black Hole? first appeared on Quanta Magazine
From Quanta Magazine
Relativity Visualized
Buy Relativity Visualized: The Gold Nugget of Relativity Books on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders
Something different
Quantum Computing for the Very Curious
an introduction with embedded Spaced Repetition
From Explorable Explanations
Interactive Introduction To Quantum Computing
From Awesome Explorables
Notes on Waveguide Synthesis
an exploration of physical modeling synthesizers
From Explorable Explanations
6 Useful Snippets
“with this tutorial, you can bang together a physics engine in 75 lines of code”
From Explorable Explanations
Collision Detection in Games
an olden-days explorable from 2011 (requires Flash)
From Explorable Explanations
Inner Workings of a Mechanical Watch
Interactive article explaining how a mechanical watch works.
From Awesome Explorables
A Slower Speed of Light
a game that shows what moving near light-speed looks like
From Explorable Explanations
That's this stretch.
Walk on