Atoms
By Marty White and Rama Hoetzlein
Yes! It's a full featured graphical particle simulator
for your home computer! Watch over 4000 particles zip around
for hours on end!
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- Colorful!
- Amazing!
- Hypnotic!
- Interesting!
- Educational!
- Particular!
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Atoms features:
- Over 4000 particles
- 256 color display
- Particle box is 150x150 pixels, with a virtual
simulation space of 9600x9600.
- Charting option displays a graph of one of a dozen
different statistics - while the simulation runs.
- Keyboard menu-driven interface - works while the
simulation runs.
- You control the simulation with dozens of variables:
- Control a single gravity particle (mass, location)
- Control the simulation's cycles/second
- Determine how particles are created, intereact, and
are destroyed, including:
- Number of particles
- Elasticity
- Collision detection:
- none
- elastic
- fusion
- fission
- New particle angle, velocity, variation
- Create particles periodically, manually,
automatically
- Create particles out of pulsars, empty
space, or other particles.
- Obtain many statistics:
- Cycles/second
- Number of particles
- Age of particles
- Particle speed
- Charting
- Geiger counter
- Field plot
- Documentation is included!
Requirements:
- PC compatable with MS-DOS (of course)
- Standard VGA (any VGA)
- About 250K free conventional memory
- 386 processor (Full functioning 8086 and 286 versions can be compiled)
- No coprocessor required or used.
Don't let its small size fool you - Atoms is guarranteed to make many
hours of your life mysteriously dissapear into a molecular fog.
Atoms was written by Marty White and Rama Hoetzlein,
in conjunction with the Core Group, including: Sparky,
Gridlok, Ewan, and John-Jay.
Plain VGA DOS application (works fine under 95 & NT).
Now includes C source code, distributed under the GNU General Public License.
Compiles for DOS with Borland C/C++.
ATOMS.ZIP