Calculatorism

Physics Calculators (Page 19)

Velocity, mechanics, energy, electricity and physics tools.

LC Resonance Calculator

Compute LC resonant frequency and characteristic impedance in multiple units.

Maxwell Speed Distribution Calculator

Enter temperature and molar mass to compute the most probable, mean and RMS molecular speeds of an ideal gas.

Eddy Current Loss Calculator

Enter lamination thickness, frequency, flux density, stack volume and core constant to compute eddy-current (iron) loss P_e = K_e·f²·B²·t²·V (W).

Thermal Resistance Calculator

Enter thickness, conductivity, area and temp difference to compute thermal resistance R=Δx/(kA), heat-flow rate Q=ΔT/R and conductance G=1/R. Copper k=401, A=1 cm², Δx=1 m → R≈24.94 K/W.

Stokes-Einstein Relation Calculator

Enter temperature, viscosity and particle radius to compute the diffusion coefficient D=kT/(6πηr) and the drag coefficient γ=6πηr. Water at 300 K, r=1 μm → D≈2.19e-13 m²/s.

Johnson-Nyquist Noise Calculator

Enter resistance, temperature and bandwidth to compute the thermal (Johnson) noise voltage, current and power.

Shot Noise Calculator

Enter DC current and bandwidth to compute shot-noise current i_n=√(2e·I·B). I=1 mA, B=1 MHz, e=1.602e-19 → i_n≈17.9 nA (RMS). It is the Poisson granularity of charge.

Seebeck Coefficient Calculator

Enter Seebeck coefficient and temperature difference to compute thermoelectric voltage V=S·ΔT. T-type 41 μV/K, ΔT=100 K → V=4.1 mV; K-type at 1000 K → 41 mV.

Equipartition Theorem Calculator

Enter degrees of freedom and temperature to compute the average energy per particle ⟨E⟩ = (f/2)·k·T and molar heat capacity.

Brownian Motion Calculator

Compute mean square displacement and RMS displacement of a Brownian particle.

Fick's First Law Calculator

Enter diffusion coefficient and concentration gradient to compute the diffusion flux J = −D·(dc/dx).

Wiedemann-Franz Law Calculator

Enter the electrical conductivity and temperature to compute the metal thermal conductivity κ=L·σ·T. Copper σ=5.96e7, T=300K → κ≈436 W/(m·K).