Wolfram Demonstrations Project
Statistical Mechanics
« PREVIOUS  |1...9|10|11|12|13|14|15...22|  NEXT »
Demonstrations 221 - 240 of 422
Heat Conduction in a RodThe Convection-Diffusion EquationAbsorption in a Falling Thin Liquid Film at Low Reynolds NumbersGray-Scott Reaction-Diffusion Cell with an Applied Electric FieldThe Pigford Problem
Heat Conduction in a Rod
The Convection-Diffusion Equation
Absorption in a Falling Thin Liquid Film at Low Reynolds Numbers
Gray-Scott Reaction-Diffusion Cell with an Applied Electric Field
The Pigford Problem
Tracking the Frank-Kamenetskii ProblemReaction-Diffusion in a Two-Dimensional Catalyst PelletThe Frank-Kamenetskii ProblemInversion Curve of Joule-Thomson Using the Peng-Robinson Cubic Equation of StateCelsius and Fahrenheit Thermometers
Tracking the Frank-Kamenetskii Problem
Reaction-Diffusion in a Two-Dimensional Catalyst Pellet
The Frank-Kamenetskii Problem
Inversion Curve of Joule-Thomson Using the Peng-Robinson Cubic Equation of State
Celsius and Fahrenheit Thermometers
A Chaotic Chemical Reaction Scheme Derived from Chua's Circuit EquationsTransient Two-Dimensional Heat Conduction Using Chebyshev CollocationThermokinetic OscillatorArrhenius versus Eyring-Polanyi ModelAttainable Region for van de Vusse Kinetics
A Chaotic Chemical Reaction Scheme Derived from Chua's Circuit Equations
Transient Two-Dimensional Heat Conduction Using Chebyshev Collocation
Thermokinetic Oscillator
Arrhenius versus Eyring-Polanyi Model
Attainable Region for van de Vusse Kinetics
Dynamics of a Coupled Reactor-Separator System with Time DelayCubic Autocatalysis by Successive Bimolecular StepsTrajectories on the Müller-Brown Potential Energy SurfaceEyring-Polanyi versus Exponential Model for Chemical ReactionsPeriodic and Damped-Oscillatory Behavior of the Oregonator
Dynamics of a Coupled Reactor-Separator System with Time Delay
Cubic Autocatalysis by Successive Bimolecular Steps
Trajectories on the Müller-Brown Potential Energy Surface
Eyring-Polanyi versus Exponential Model for Chemical Reactions
Periodic and Damped-Oscillatory Behavior of the Oregonator

« PREVIOUS  |1...9|10|11|12|13|14|15...22|  NEXT »
 
RELATED RESOURCES
Mathematica »
The #1 tool for creating Demonstrations
and anything technical. 		Wolfram|Alpha »
Explore anything with the first
computational knowledge engine.		MathWorld »
The web's most extensive
mathematics resource.		Course Assistant Apps »
An app for every course—
right in the palm of your hand.
Wolfram Blog »
Read our views on math,
science, and technology.		Computable Document Format »
The format that makes Demonstrations
(and any information) easy to share and interact with.		STEM Initiative »
Programs & resources for
educators, schools & students.		Computerbasedmath.org »
Join the initiative for modernizing
math education.
Powered by Wolfram Mathematica © 2017 Wolfram Demonstrations Project & Contributors  |  Terms of Use  |  Privacy Policy  |  RSSGive us your feedback
Note: To run this Demonstration you need Mathematica 7+ or the free Mathematica Player 7EX
Download or upgrade to Mathematica Player 7EX
I already have Mathematica Player or Mathematica 7+