
Explore an adult male reference body in 3D. Reveal 14 anatomical systems, search thousands of named structures, isolate organs, and pull 2,209 modeled pieces apart to see how the body is organized.
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This simulation shows how a magnetic field bends a moving charge. Students choose a proton, electron or alpha particle, set the speed across the field, the speed along it and the field strength, and flip the field direction. The path is a circle, or a helix when there is a component along the field. Readouts give the radius, period, cyclotron frequency and magnetic force in real units. It is useful for lessons on the force on a moving charge, the radius formula and the idea behind cyclotrons and mass spectrometers.
Yes. It is free, runs in any modern browser including tablets and classroom whiteboards, and needs no sign-up or installation.
The magnetic force on a moving charge always acts at right angles to its velocity. It changes the direction of motion but not the speed, so the particle follows a circle with radius r = mv / qB.
A faster particle travels a larger circle, and the extra distance exactly cancels the extra speed. The period T = 2 pi m / qB depends only on the mass, the charge and the field.
Choose a particle, move the sliders for speed and B strength, and press Restart particle to launch it again. Read the radius and period in the panel and compare them with students' predictions.
Drop it into your LMS, blog, or class site — free.
<iframe src="https://kiwibee.io/en/simulations/charged-particle-in-b-field-3d-simulation/embed" title="Charged Particle in B | KiwiBee" loading="lazy" allowfullscreen style="width:100%;height:min(70vh,620px);min-height:420px;border:0;border-radius:16px"></iframe>Continue exploring

Explore an adult male reference body in 3D. Reveal 14 anatomical systems, search thousands of named structures, isolate organs, and pull 2,209 modeled pieces apart to see how the body is organized.

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From model to evidence
Use a worksheet to capture predictions, observations, and explanations after students explore.
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