
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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Polarisation shows unpolarized light meeting a polarizer and then an analyser. The wiggly lines are the electric field, with amplitude proportional to the square root of intensity. Students rotate the analyser from 0 to 180 degrees, and can add a middle filter at its own angle to show that a third filter can let light through crossed filters. Readouts give the final intensity, the intensity after the first filter and the last angle difference. It demonstrates Malus's law and the transverse nature of light.
Yes. It is free to use, needs no sign-up and runs in any modern browser, including whiteboards, tablets and Chromebooks.
The middle filter rotates the polarization direction by an angle. Light then has a component along the final axis, so some intensity passes, even though the first and last filters are crossed.
Drag the analyser angle, then switch on the middle filter and set its angle. Watch the field wiggles shrink and read the Intensity out value.
It says the intensity of polarized light after an analyser is I0 times cos squared of the angle between the light's polarization and the analyser axis.
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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