Earthing simulation What the Simulation Shows The simulation depicts a metal object (shown as a sphere) that can be given a negative static charge by adding excess electrons. Here’s what happens at each stage: Stage 1 – Charging: When you click “Add Charge”, blue particles labelled with a minus sign (−) appear inside the sphere […]
Simulation of Earthing Read More »
Parallel Circuit Simulator — Description What you see on screen The circuit is drawn in a lab-notebook style on warm cream paper with ruled lines. Two vertical bus bars run down the left and right sides of the canvas, connected at the top and bottom by horizontal wires, forming the outer loop. Three horizontal branches
Simulation of parallel circuit Read More »
Here’s what the simulation shows: Layout A rectangular series circuit drawn on a dark background. The circuit forms a closed loop — wires run along the top, right side, bottom, and left side. Components (left to right along the top wire): Interactivity Key physics it demonstrates In a series circuit, the same current flows through
Simulation of series circuit Read More »
Simulation of I-V graph of Non-Ohmic conductor I–V GRAPH OF A NON-OHMIC CONDUCTOR (FILAMENT BULB) A filament bulb does not obey Ohm’s Law. As voltage increases, the tungsten filament heats up — and as it heats up, its resistance rises. This means current increases more slowly than voltage, producing a curve that bends away from
Simulation of I-V (Current -Voltage) graph of NON-ohmic conductor Read More »
Simulation of I-V graph of Ohmic conductor I–V GRAPH OF AN OHMIC CONDUCTOR An ohmic conductor obeys Ohm’s Law — double the voltage, double the current. This simulation lets students build the I–V graph themselves by setting the voltage and plotting real data points. Every point lands exactly on a straight line passing through the
Simulation of I-V (Current -Voltage) graph of ohmic conductor Read More »
