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Here are some links to other physics simulation websites, plus general math and physics websites.
PhysicsWeb.org
has a large list of physics applets.
Paul Falstad
has an excellent collection of math and physics applets.
Physics resources
The-Science-Lab is a directory of physics related websites.
The very popular
soda constructor
lets you make 2D stick figures that move realistically. There is a page on
how it works
.
An excellent online paper titled
Examination of Chaos in Multiple Pendulum Systems Through Computer Visualization in Java
has some very nice
simulations
that show the development of chaos in a pendulum.
Syracuse University Physics
has some interactive Java simulations including an interesting
Gravity Simulation
.
"Really"
is a PC program that creates a virtual 2d world, simulating complex objects.
ExploreScience.com
has several nice physics simulations, created with Shockwave.
Mississippi State University
has a collection of links to physics simulations from around the world.
mathengine
provides commercial software for physics simulations used in video games, engineering and academics.
Math Links
Eric Weisstein's World of Mathematics
is an extensive encyclopedia of information.
KaBoL
is a "cool math site of the week" service provided by the Canadian Mathematical Society.
The
Math Forum @ Drexel University
provides many math resources including the popular
Ask Dr. Math
and the
Math Forum Internet Mathematics Library
The
Journal of Online Mathematics
supports getting interesting math onto the web.
mathpuzzle.com
has some fun recreational math.
Differential Equations and Oscillations
(including the pendulum) are explained by the folks at
NACSE
, the Northwest Alliance for Computational Science and Engineering.
Physics Links
Bad Movie Physics
exposes what's wrong with all those crash and explosion scenes.
Eric Weisstein's Treasure Troves of Science
is encyclopedia-like in scope.
HyperPhysics
"is an exploration environment for concepts in physics which employs concept maps and other linking strategies to facilitate smooth navigation."
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics
an introduction by Marek Rychlik.