Visual Physics (c)
Frequently  Asked  Questions

This page provides answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.





Visual Physics is a FREE powerful tool for physics students and teachers to integrate Internet resources into their learning activities. It is designed by three Physics and Computer Science students at Cariboo Hill Secondary School, Burnaby BC, Canada to encourage active learning.




Java is a programming language designed to be independent of the computer processor and the operating system. This is because the Java compiler does not generate machine-specific byte code as do most traditional programming languages. It generates a byte code that can be understood by the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). The JVM is a program that can read and understand the JVM byte code, map it to native objects, and execute the code.




Each simulation has its own help page. You can get help anytime by clicking on the help button. If you require more assistant please email us at 10170@advanced.org




We Recommended the following :

Internet Connection (Online Viewing)
Any Browser that Support Java Applets, JavaScript, and Frames.
eg. Netscape 3, IE 3, or higher version
Modem Speed of 14400 Baud or Faster
80486DX or higher
4MB RAM or more




We hope in the near future Visual Physics will be available on disks, CD-ROM and other forms of media.




If you receive an error/bug in the simulation that you do not understand, please contact us at 10170@advanced.org






All information Copyright of the Visual Physics Creators. Copyright © 1997 Visual Physics