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Thank you! The animation at the top is a GPU shader of the transition between 1s, 2p and 3d electron wave functions in a hydrogen atom, the animated crystal of
by malux85 3y ago
Thank you! The animation at the top is a GPU shader of the transition between 1s, 2p and 3d electron wave functions in a hydrogen atom, the animated crystal of sulpher I made using Maya and then animated into/out of wireframe by loading it and spinning it in WebGL, the other ones further down are just screen recordings.
You might like this too - this last weekend I finished writing a topological contour GPU shader for visualizing electron density grids, here is a molecule of buckminsterfullerene - the contour generator is running on the GPU, which is how I can keep the framerate so high.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xZkXsWDZtpe0H3BKSkdzvjOA3UEfp1gk/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xZkXsWDZtpe0H3BKSkdzvjOA3UE...
- ProllyInfamous 3y agoWOW! I was undergraduate chemistry (decades ago) and if these visualizations had existed back then... I may have actually done something with my chemistry training! The `SMILES` number text input had me in flashbacks about some of the fledgling research I half-assed waybackwhen. Thanks for providing such a wonderful resource for future chemists!