Nuclear fission Simulation — Description Simulation This interactive HTML5 + Canvas simulation visualizes the deuterium-tritium (D-T) nuclear fusion process — the most promising reaction for practical fusion power on Earth. It is divided into three clearly labeled tabs: The physics is accurate and fact-checked (D-T cross-section behavior, energy partitioning, ITER-like parameters, no chain reaction, stable […]
Simulation of nuclear fusion Read More »
Simulation of Background radiation Simulation Overview A Geiger counter simulator showing background radiation in real time. Six toggleable sources fill the detector chamber with colour-coded particle tracks — each type rendered physically correctly: The live CPM counter updates every 0.5 seconds. The rolling graph shows count rate over 2 minutes. The contribution bar shows each
Simulation of background radiation Read More »
Radioactive Decay Simulation — Description Half-Life Simulation 64 radioactive atoms are displayed in a grid. Each atom glows and shakes while unstable. When it decays, it flashes and dims. The live graph on the right plots actual decay data against the theoretical curve N(t) = N₀ · e^(−λt) in real time. Choose from five AQA
Second Simulation of radioactive decay and half life Read More »
Simulation of Nuclear decay Simulation Overview Three tabs show alpha, beta, and gamma nuclear decay at the atomic level. Each opens with an unstable nucleus — protons (red) and neutrons (blue) packed together and shaking furiously inside a glowing boundary ring, surrounded by four bright electron shells. At the moment of decay the nucleus instantly
Simulation of alpha decay, beta decay and gamma decay Read More »
Radioactive Decay Simulation — Description The simulation shows 48 unstable nuclei arranged in a grid, each decaying randomly over time following the exponential decay law N(t) = N₀ · e^(−λt). Students can select five AQA-relevant isotopes from the dropdown — Carbon-14, Polonium-210, Radium-226, Technetium-99m, and Sodium-22 — each with its correct decay type (α, β⁻,
Simulation of radioactive decay Read More »
