Explore an interactive virtual physics lab with browser-based lab simulations for mechanics, fluids, measurement, thermal physics, waves, and optics.
Browse a growing collection of curated experiments across multiple science domains.
Build, run, and customize experiments with powerful tools and real-time visualization.
Powered by accurate physics engines to deliver realistic and reliable results.
Auto-save your progress and access your experiments anytime, anywhere.
Virtual physics learning platform
YDK Simu Lab is an interactive browser-based virtual physics lab where students and teachers can build, run, measure, save, and share educational physics experiments. Learners can start from a prepared school physics practical or assemble an experiment from the approved object library, then play, pause, reset, pan, zoom, inspect properties, and graph supported measurements.
Ask science questions and generate validated, editable experiment scenes without bypassing the object registry, project format, or real simulation engine.
Gold adds daily AI access, more cloud projects, two registered devices, favourites, and control over the default workspace watermark.
Diamond adds higher fair-use limits, custom watermark text, public experiment publishing, verified views, and promotional creator points.
View sanitized read-only simulations from creators, bookmark useful experiments when signed in, and discover new educational setups.
Use concise topic guides to connect principles, measurements, and prepared experiments.
YDK Simu Lab is an interactive browser-based virtual physics lab where students and teachers can build, run, measure, save, and share educational physics experiments.
Yes. Students can open prepared experiment guides or build an editable scene in the browser, then run, pause, reset, measure, graph, save, and revisit the simulation.
It can explain supported physics topics and generate experiment setups that must pass the same approved schema and object-registry validation used by the workspace.
Verified Diamond users can publish an experiment they own as a sanitized, read-only public snapshot. The editable private cloud project is not exposed.
No. It is an educational simulation platform. Results are model-based and should be checked against classroom guidance, independent calculations, and physical measurements where appropriate.