
A square maze board holds a rolling ball, three black holes and a green goal hole. Students drag anywhere or press arrow keys to tilt the board and steer the ball home as fast as they can.
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This 3D black hole simulation shows gas orbiting outside the event horizon, the dark shadow about 2.6 times the horizon radius, and the brighter side of the disk that moves towards you. Sliders set the mass from 3 to 100 solar masses and the tilt of the disk, and a toggle controls the Doppler glare. Readouts give the horizon radius, innermost stable orbit, orbit period and speed. Teachers can use it to link mass to size and to explain why one side of a rotating disk looks brighter.
Yes. It is completely free and runs in any modern web browser, including on interactive whiteboards, tablets, Chromebooks and phones. There is nothing to install and no sign-up or account is needed.
Its radius, the Schwarzschild radius, is r_s = 2GM/c squared, which is about 2.95 km for each solar mass. A 10 solar mass black hole therefore has a horizon radius near 30 km.
Gas on one side moves towards you at a large fraction of light speed, and relativistic Doppler beaming makes that side much brighter. The receding side is dimmed. Toggle Doppler glare to compare.
Drag the mass slider and note the readouts, then change the disk tilt and toggle the glare. Ask students to predict each change before they make it, then check against the labels on screen.
Drop it into your LMS, blog, or class site — free.
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