Student free
A first spark of curiosity.
- 3 selected experiments, free
- Circuits, cylinder area and the solar system
- Open a lab and start exploring
A little curiosity goes a long way
Turn an abstract idea into something you can move, test and explain. Maths and physics, made visible.
3 selected labs free · More with Family Plus
Choose Family Plus for the complete lab.
A PLACE FOR EVERY CURIOUS MIND
Start with a free experiment.
Keep exploring at home or take it to class.
A first spark of curiosity.
More room for every “what if?”
Bring a good question to class.
Change one thing.
Notice what happens.
Make a prediction.
Put it to the test.
Find the pattern.
Explain it in your words.
THREE WAYS IN
Three featured experiments to start with.
Open a simulation and explore. Suggested ages 11–16.
Unroll the side. Change the radius. Discover where 2πrh comes from.
Build a prediction, then compare series and parallel circuits.
Release a ball. Follow potential and kinetic energy, then add friction.
A STARTING POINT FOR YOUR NEXT LESSON
A visual experiment is the beginning of the conversation. Each activity gives you a question, a simple investigation, and a way to check understanding.
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A focused opening question gives every student a way in.
Students test one variable at a time and record what they notice.
A short exit question turns a visual moment into an idea they can use.
ONE QUESTION. A NEW DISCOVERY.
Explanations, worked examples and investigations linked to real experiments.
2026-11-05
Measure reflection angles from the normal, compare a worked mirror-turn example and investigate normal incidence in Cube3D’s interactive optics lab.
Read and investigate ↗2026-11-04
Discover cylinder lateral area 2πrh with a worked example, a radius-doubling investigation and a free interactive 3D model.
Read and investigate ↗2026-11-04
Compare planetary years with a free 3D solar system model, track Mercury and Earth on one shared clock and separate orbit from rotation.
Read and investigate ↗