Re: Internet Based Courses

[Derek Chirnside <DCandPC@NETACCESS.CO.NZ>]

Crocodile clips is also great.

http://www.crocodile-clips.com/m4.htm

The thing I like is it can be embedded in a word document.  Click on the
circuit and you are in the cc environment, run the demo, make your changes,
test your predictions etc - following simple instructions in the word doc.

Does some quite high level electronics simulations.  Simulates 'real' or
'ideal' components.
The really simple croc clips (version 1 I think) is free - every elementary
school shoul,d have it.

-Derek

Derek Chirnside - DCandPC@netaccess.co.nz
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: phys-l@lists.nau.edu: Forum for Physics Educators
> [mailto:PHYS-L@lists.nau.edu]On Behalf Of Rondo JEFFERY
> Sent: Saturday, 31 March 2001 10:29
> To: PHYS-L@lists.nau.edu
> Subject: Re: Internet Based Courses
>
>
> Alex,
> I think what you are referring to is Electronics Workbench.  The
> company is out of Toronto.  Their web site is:
> http://www.interactiv.com/
>
> Rondo Jeffery
> Weber State University
> Ogden, UT 84408-2508
>
>
>
> > > > PHYS010@NMSUVM1.NMSU.EDU 03/30/01 03:13PM >>>
> Some time ago I used a early  version of a program which allowed
> you to draw a circuit diagram of any electronic circuit on the
> computer including signal generators, oscilloscopes , and multi-meters.
> One could then start the generator and get plots of the response. It
> used spice models of a wide variety of components. It was produced
> by a Canadian company. I lost track of it and now need such a
> program. Does anyone have any information on this or a similar
> program (I am familier with MicroCap)
> Alex. F. Burr
> aburr@aol.com