Releases: hbarquanta/Physics-Simulations
Physics Simulations v0.2
Physics Simulations v0.2
Overview
We're excited to release Physics Simulations v0.2, which introduces a powerful new magnetism simulation and key improvements across the platform. This update continues to enhance the educational and research capabilities of our simulations.
Key Features
New Magnetism Simulation
- Magnetic Field Visualization: Accurately simulate and visualize the magnetic fields of bar magnets using a dipole approximation.
- Interactive Animation: Explore dynamic interactions as one magnet moves over another, with real-time updates to the magnetic field.
- Customizable Parameters: Adjust magnet size, position, and polarity to experiment with different scenarios.
General Enhancements
- Improved UI: A more intuitive interface for easier navigation and interaction.
- Performance Boost: Optimized calculations for faster, smoother simulations.
- Expanded Documentation: Updated guides and examples, including detailed explanations of the new magnetism simulation.
Bug Fixes
- Streamline Display: Fixed issues with magnetic field lines in animations.
- Dipole Positioning: Corrected dipole placement within magnets for more accurate simulations.
Physics Simulations v0.1
This initial release of Physics Simulations provides a comprehensive collection of physics-based simulations designed for educational purposes and scientific exploration. This version includes core functionalities for simulating various physical phenomena, such as mechanics, electromagnetism, and wave dynamics. The simulations are designed to be interactive and customizable, offering users a robust platform to visualize and experiment with physical concepts.
Key features:
- Interactive simulations for multiple physics topics
- User-friendly interface with adjustable parameters
- Detailed documentation and examples
- Open-source and extendable for educational and research purposes
This release marks the first step towards creating a versatile tool for students, educators, and researchers interested in physics simulations.