Simple Pendulum
Simulate pendulum motion and compare theoretical period with measured values using virtual sensors.
T = 2π√(L/g)Interactive simulations grounded in standard physics equations. Measure, analyze, and validate — all in your browser.
11 of 11 experiments
Simulate pendulum motion and compare theoretical period with measured values using virtual sensors.
T = 2π√(L/g)Analyze trajectories, range, and time of flight under varying launch angles and initial velocities.
R = v₀²sin(2θ) / gInvestigate spring-mass systems, measure spring constants, and validate Hooke's law.
F = -kxTrack kinetic and potential energy through motion and verify conservation principles.
KE + PE = constStudy constant-velocity motion and generate distance-time graphs for linear kinematics.
v = dx / dtMeasure gravitational acceleration through video analysis and data fitting.
h = ½gt²Construct virtual circuits, sweep voltage, and plot current-voltage characteristics.
V = IRObserve capacitor charging and discharging curves; determine time constants.
τ = RCSimulate Fraunhofer diffraction and double-slit interference patterns.
d sin(θ) = mλExplore thin lens equations, focal points, and real or virtual image formation.
1/f = 1/v + 1/uMeasure light propagation speed in various media using wave-based simulations.
c = λfChange variables and see immediate effects on simulation outcomes.
View measurements, export data, and compare with theoretical models.
Each experiment includes learning objectives and discussion prompts.
Our virtual physics laboratory modules are meticulously aligned with global academic frameworks including NCERT Physics Class 11 and 12, AP Physics 1 & 2, IB Physics HL/SL, and Cambridge GCSE / A-Levels. Each experiment maps directly to standard learning outcomes for mechanics, electricity, and optics.
OpenLabs provides high-fidelity dynamic simulations enabling interactive concept validation. Telemetry feeds map to standard kinematic graphs, circuit characteristics, and optical interference patterns.
OpenLabs bridges standard academic theory with interactive models to optimize student conceptual retention and research comprehension.
Technical and pedagogical details about our physics labs.
Each simulation implements standard equations from mechanics, circuits, or optics. Results are designed to match analytical models closely enough for classroom exploration.
The physics labs run in any modern browser with JavaScript enabled. Desktop and tablet screens provide the best experience for data-heavy simulations.
Yes. Each lab includes learning objectives, procedural steps, and data-focused interaction that can support pre-lab work, homework, or remote learning.
The virtual measurements are built to follow textbook relationships and are suitable for concept validation, graphing, and comparison with theoretical values.
No. The listed physics experiments are free to open and use for educational learning.