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4.6.1.8 20 APK | |||||
Size: 93.83 MB Certificate: 1da89f6ca73a671a7aed68546ea526a27cdff878 SHA1 signature: 3a51035c66e2b5d765a7cd1249e2ce6de9bc930c Architecture: x86, arm64-v8a Screen DPI: ldpi (120dpi), mdpi (160dpi), hdpi (240dpi), xhdpi (320dpi), xxhdpi (480dpi), xxxhdpi (640dpi) Device: laptop, phone, tablet | |||||
4.6.1.8 20 APK | |||||
Size: 92.89 MB Certificate: 1da89f6ca73a671a7aed68546ea526a27cdff878 SHA1 signature: c7133f884863d01e362426dacc4230d71414f1ce Architecture: armeabi-v7a, x86 Screen DPI: ldpi (120dpi), mdpi (160dpi), hdpi (240dpi), xhdpi (320dpi), xxhdpi (480dpi), xxxhdpi (640dpi) Device: laptop, phone, tablet | |||||
4.6.1.8 20 APK | |||||
Size: 93.94 MB Certificate: 1da89f6ca73a671a7aed68546ea526a27cdff878 SHA1 signature: e86b7e613fdda0e9cc1b4983b29df097559ad052 Architecture: x86_64, x86 Screen DPI: ldpi (120dpi), mdpi (160dpi), hdpi (240dpi), xhdpi (320dpi), xxhdpi (480dpi), xxxhdpi (640dpi) Device: laptop, phone, tablet | |||||
4.6.1.8 20 APK | |||||
Size: 93.98 MB Certificate: 1da89f6ca73a671a7aed68546ea526a27cdff878 SHA1 signature: bddb60be3b5a11936695d95f09305889049b8098 Architecture: x86 Screen DPI: ldpi (120dpi), mdpi (160dpi), hdpi (240dpi), xhdpi (320dpi), xxhdpi (480dpi), xxxhdpi (640dpi) Device: laptop, phone, tablet | |||||
4.6.1.8 20 APKs | |||||
Size: 121.28 MB Certificate: 1da89f6ca73a671a7aed68546ea526a27cdff878 SHA1 signature: 30eaae27ea4138a82cb1cfdf74c414faef9f8864 Architecture: universal Screen DPI: ldpi (120dpi), mdpi (160dpi), tvdpi (213dpi), hdpi (240dpi), xhdpi (320dpi), xxhdpi (480dpi), xxxhdpi (640dpi) Device: phone |
Download Virtual Physics for Chromebooks APK free
Beyond Labz
Virtual Labs, Real Science
Built over a Science SDK developed through 20 years of research at BYU, Beyond Labz creates open-ended virtual lab experiences that provide students with opportunities to experiment, practice, fail, discover and learn without the limitations, expense and safety constraints of an actual laboratory.
Virtual Physics has seven individual lab benches:
Mechanics
The purpose of the mechanics laboratory is to allow students the ability to experiment with and understand the concepts of forces, frictions, acceleration, and collisions and their effect on the motion of objects under controlled conditions.
Density
The density laboratory allows students the ability to measure the mass and volume of a large set of liquids and solids which, in turn, will allow them to explore the fundamental concepts governing density and buoyancy.
Optics
The optics laboratory gives students the freedom to discover and learn the principles associated with simple optical experiments involving light sources, objects, mirrors, lenses, prisms, and filters.
Circuits
The circuit laboratory gives students the freedom to discover and learn the principles associated with simple electrical circuits involving resistors, capacitors, and inductors. The laboratory allows students to build circuits using either a breadboard or schematic representation.
Quantum
The lab allows students to explore and understand the foundational experiments that led to the development of atomic theory. There is an optics table on which you place a source, sample, modifier, and detector combination to perform experiments. The devices are located in the stockroom and are taken out to place on the optics table. Students probe samples (e.g., a gas, metal foil, two-slit screen, etc.) with a source (e.g., a laser, electron gun, alpha-particle source, etc.) and detect the outcome with a specific detector (e.g., a phosphor screen, spectrometer, etc.). Heat, electric fields, or magnetic fields can also be applied.
Gas Properties
The lab contains four experiments, each has one dependent and three independent variables: pressure §, temperature (T), volume (V), and the number of moles (n). The experiments include an ideal gas; a van der Waals gas with parameters that can be changed to represent any real gas; real gases including N2, CO2, CH4, H2O, NH3, and He; and eight ideal gases with different molecular weights that can be added to the experiments to form gas mixtures.
Calorimetry
There is a classic “coffee cup”, a dewar flask, and a bomb calorimeter. The calorimetric method is based on measuring the temperature change associated with the different thermodynamic processes. Students can choose organic materials to measure the heats of combustion; salts to measure the heats of solution; acids, bases, oxidants, and reductants for heats of reaction; metals and alloys for heat capacity measurements; and ice for a melting process. Temperature versus time data can be graphed and saved to an e-lab book for analysis.
This app is designed for use on Chromebooks. For the best experience, a mouse will be required.
Virtual Physics has seven individual lab benches:
Mechanics
The purpose of the mechanics laboratory is to allow students the ability to experiment with and understand the concepts of forces, frictions, acceleration, and collisions and their effect on the motion of objects under controlled conditions.
Density
The density laboratory allows students the ability to measure the mass and volume of a large set of liquids and solids which, in turn, will allow them to explore the fundamental concepts governing density and buoyancy.
Optics
The optics laboratory gives students the freedom to discover and learn the principles associated with simple optical experiments involving light sources, objects, mirrors, lenses, prisms, and filters.
Circuits
The circuit laboratory gives students the freedom to discover and learn the principles associated with simple electrical circuits involving resistors, capacitors, and inductors. The laboratory allows students to build circuits using either a breadboard or schematic representation.
Quantum
The lab allows students to explore and understand the foundational experiments that led to the development of atomic theory. There is an optics table on which you place a source, sample, modifier, and detector combination to perform experiments. The devices are located in the stockroom and are taken out to place on the optics table. Students probe samples (e.g., a gas, metal foil, two-slit screen, etc.) with a source (e.g., a laser, electron gun, alpha-particle source, etc.) and detect the outcome with a specific detector (e.g., a phosphor screen, spectrometer, etc.). Heat, electric fields, or magnetic fields can also be applied.
Gas Properties
The lab contains four experiments, each has one dependent and three independent variables: pressure §, temperature (T), volume (V), and the number of moles (n). The experiments include an ideal gas; a van der Waals gas with parameters that can be changed to represent any real gas; real gases including N2, CO2, CH4, H2O, NH3, and He; and eight ideal gases with different molecular weights that can be added to the experiments to form gas mixtures.
Calorimetry
There is a classic “coffee cup”, a dewar flask, and a bomb calorimeter. The calorimetric method is based on measuring the temperature change associated with the different thermodynamic processes. Students can choose organic materials to measure the heats of combustion; salts to measure the heats of solution; acids, bases, oxidants, and reductants for heats of reaction; metals and alloys for heat capacity measurements; and ice for a melting process. Temperature versus time data can be graphed and saved to an e-lab book for analysis.
This app is designed for use on Chromebooks. For the best experience, a mouse will be required.
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What´s new
Bug fixes.
More info
Updated in
2021-08-18
Size
93.83 MB
Current version
4.6.1.8
Requires Android
4.0 and up
Content Rating
Everyone
Offered By
Beyond Labz LLC
Developer [email protected]