Q-Ontic Lab

Interactive quantum simulations for representational comparison

The Q-Ontic Lab develops interactive quantum simulations designed to support comparative exploration of different representational frameworks in quantum mechanics. Rather than endorsing a single interpretation, the Lab focuses on how alternative visual and conceptual representations of empirically equivalent dynamics shape explanation, intuition, and reasoning. The tools are intended for research, teaching, and outreach.

Simulations

Double-Slit Experiment — Analytical

Live Wave interference Born rule

Explore the double-slit experiment with an analytically computed wavefunction. Visualise Copenhagen collapse, Bohmian pilot-wave trajectories, and Many-Worlds branching side by side.

Launch

Double-Slit Experiment — Numerical

Live Wave packets GPU simulation

Real-time GPU simulation of a Gaussian wave packet propagating through a double slit. Full numerical integration of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation on the browser GPU.

Launch

Hydrogen Atom

Live Orbitals 3D

Interactive 3D visualisation of hydrogen atomic orbitals. Explore the probability density |ψnlm|² for any principal quantum number n, angular momentum l, and magnetic quantum number m.

Launch

Stern-Gerlach Experiment — 3D

Live Spin-½ Measurement 3D

Full 3D simulation of a spin-½ particle traversing an inhomogeneous magnetic field. Three interpretations: Copenhagen collapse, Bohmian pilot-wave trajectories, and Many-Worlds branching. Live Born-rule histogram with statistical errors.

Launch

Free Particle — Gaussian Wave Packet

Live Wave packets Detector Interpretations

Animated 2D Gaussian wave packet freely propagating and detected at a screen. Compare Copenhagen collapse, Bohmian pilot-wave trajectories, and Many-Worlds branching. Live Born-rule statistics with wave-function–predicted expected counts.

Launch

Planned modules (under development)