Skip to main content

Visual Demonstrations

Dramatic visualizations showcasing the computational physics capabilities of the Math MCP ecosystem.

These demos demonstrate:

  • Quantum mechanics simulations using the Schrödinger equation
  • Molecular dynamics with N-body gravitational interactions
  • Language models training and text generation
  • Real-time visualization and video rendering

Quantum Mechanics Demos​

Slit Diffraction Series​

Experience the most famous experiments in quantum mechanics - wave interference through single, double, and triple slits.

DemoDescription
Single-Slit DiffractionClassic diffraction pattern from a single narrow opening
Double-Slit InterferenceThe quintessential quantum experiment showing wave-particle duality
Triple-Slit InterferenceComplex interference patterns from three coherent sources

Bragg Scattering Series​

Watch quantum wavepackets scatter from crystal lattice structures, revealing the atomic arrangement through diffraction patterns.

DemoDescription
Square LatticeScattering from a simple cubic-like crystal structure
Hexagonal LatticeGraphene-like honeycomb atomic arrangement

Molecular Dynamics Demos​

Galaxy Collision​

Spectacular N-body gravitational simulation of colliding galaxies.

DemoDescription
Galaxy CollisionTwo spiral galaxies merge, creating tidal tails and bridges

Language Model Demos​

LLM Training​

Train language models from scratch using GPT and Mamba architectures.

DemoDescription
GPT TrainingTrain a GPT model on text and generate stories

Running the Demos​

Run demos interactively with Claude Code:

claude -p "Simulate double-slit interference and save to /tmp/demo.gif" \
--allowedTools "mcp__quantum-mcp__*"

Or start an interactive session:

cd /path/to/math-mcp
claude
# Then ask: "Simulate a galaxy collision"

The Physics Behind the Demos​

Quantum Simulations​

All quantum demos use the split-step Fourier method to solve the time-dependent Schrödinger equation. The algorithm alternates between:

  1. Position space: Apply potential energy operator
  2. Momentum space: Apply kinetic energy operator (via FFT)

This preserves unitarity and handles both bound and scattering states.

Molecular Dynamics​

The galaxy collision uses Velocity Verlet integration with gravitational softening. The softening parameter prevents numerical instabilities when particles pass close together.