
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 draws Earth and a spacecraft to scale and plays out a Hohmann transfer, the two-burn route between circular orbits. Sliders set the target orbit radius in Earth radii and the starting altitude in kilometers, and a toggle shows the trail. Readouts give the speed change for burn 1, burn 2, the total delta-v and the transfer time, using the vis-viva equation. Teachers can use it to show why raising an orbit takes two burns, and to connect orbital speed with energy and fuel.
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.
The first burn at the low point stretches the circle into an ellipse that touches the higher orbit. At that high point the craft is too slow for a circle, so a second burn circularizes it.
From low Earth orbit the total delta-v is about 3.9 km/s, which the simulation shows when the target radius is near 6.6 Earth radii.
Set a start altitude and target radius, then watch the burns play out and write down the delta-v readouts. Change one slider at a time and compare results.
Drop it into your LMS, blog, or class site — free.
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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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