2026/07/27 by Ofek Levy, Joshua Glazer, Noah D. Finkelstein +1
#physics.ed-ph
Spread your thumb and index finger in the air, and a virtual lamp in the room changes color. Computer simulations have a long and well-documented record of supporting physics learning. They can support the understanding of abstract physical concepts by making them interactive and by inviting students to play with parameters and explore them. In this paper, we show how a structured natural-language prompt can generate a browser-based, hand-controlled augmented-reality (AR) physics simulation, and we describe its use in an introductory physics class.