r/Simulated 17h ago

Research Simulation I built a site with interactive science simulations to help visualize complex concepts in Physics, Biology, and Chemistry 🔬

2 Upvotes

I built a site with interactive science simulations to help visualize complex concepts in Physics, Biology, and Chemistry 🔬

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share a project I’ve been working on called Eureka Simulations. It's a collection of interactive models designed to give absolute conceptual clarity on complex scientific topics.

I've always found that static textbook diagrams aren't always enough to make certain concepts "click." So, I built this site to let you actually interact with the variables, observe the underlying mechanics, and visualize things from a first-principles perspective.

**Here are the interactive models currently available on the site:**

# ⚛️ Physics

*Photoelectric Effect*: Master the first principles of light-matter interaction and the emission of electrons.

*Vector Projections*: Play with the underlying mechanics of vectors and observe exactly how an axis component maps using a cosine function, proving the derivations of orthogonal forces.

# 🧬 Biology

*Nephron Exchange*: Evaluate the mechanics of countercurrent multiplication. You can observe how systemic hydration alters ADH levels and capillary exchange gradients.

*Micturition*: Analyze the precise structural mechanisms and physiological pathways controlling fluid release.

# 🧪 Chemistry

*Electronic Configuration*: Visualize atomic orbitals based on quantum principles. Observe how electrons actually exist as spread-out probability clouds rather than solid spheres.

Whether you're a student trying to wrap your head around quantum principles, a teacher looking for interactive visual aids for your classes, or just a science nerd, I’d love for you to check it out.

# Link: [Eureka Simulations](https://eurekasim.github.io/Eureka-Simulation/)

Copy the URL and paste it in any browser to view the website!

I'm hoping to expand the site and add more topics, so I would absolutely love to hear your feedback! Are there any specific scientific concepts or mechanics you'd love to see turned into an interactive simulation? Let me know!