Earth’s gravity
Gravity Gravity is the force that is attracted between all objects with mass. According to Newton, an object with mass attracts each other with force proportional to the two objects’ mass and inversely proportional to the … more
Range and Intensity of the Gravity
Gravity Gravity is the force that is attracted between all objects with mass. According to Newton, an object with mass attracts each other with force proportional to the two objects’ mass and inversely proportional to the … more
Ticker Timer (Movement on the slope)
Ticker Timer It is a device to record an object’s movement by taking a spot on a paper tape at regular time intervals. A typical ticker timer is plugged into a household outlet. So the ticker … more
Ionic Bond
Formation and energy of the ionic bonds Metal atoms have strong properties to lose electrons and become cations. On the contrary, non-metallic atoms have strong properties to obtain electrons and become anions. As these two particles … more
Dielectric in Capacitor
Capacitor A capacitor is an electronic component that temporarily holds charges. The stored charges can work while flowing again. Compared to a river flow, a capacitor can be likened to a dam that holds a river. … more
Resistive Touch screen
touch screen The touch screen is a technology that allows you to use IT devices more intuitively by clicking or dragging the desired location on the screen. There are several types of touch screens depending on … more
Electric field line
Electric field line Electric field lines are a visual representation of the electric field around an electric charge. In the case of a point charge, it can be expressed in spreading around the charge. The denser … more
Where did the droplet’s energy go? (The second law of thermodynamics and irreversible phenomena)
* In this simulation, the attraction between particles is not considered. Where did the droplet’s energy go? Let’s think about the free fall of a water drop. From a macro perspective, falling water droplets change position … more
Where did the pendulum’s energy go? (The second law of thermodynamics and irreversible phenomena)
Where did the pendulum’s energy go? A pendulum that vibrates in the air continues to collide with air molecules in the process of vibrating. Air molecules get their energy from the pendulum. In this process, Air … more
Gravitational Lensing
Space-time warpage Einstein, famous for the theory of relativity, thought that the mass of an object warps space-time. The larger the mass, the greater the degree of time-space warp. He explained that an object’s falling or … more
F = ma (Newton’s law of motion)
Force changes the motion Consider the process of changing the movement by applying force to the cart. If the amount of force acting on the cart is doubled or tripled, the speed change is doubled or … more