A browser-based collection of interactive technical visualizations.
Technical Visualization is a collection of interactive modules designed to make complex concepts intuitive through visual and hands-on exploration.
Each project focuses on a specific idea, ranging from mathematics and geometry to physics and computational systems, and turns it into a dynamic, explorable experience. Instead of relying on static formulas or explanations, users can directly interact with the underlying mechanics and observe how changes affect the system in real time.
Technical Visualization is an ongoing project that brings together concepts from multiple technical fields into a single interactive environment. It is designed to bridge the gap between theory and implementation by emphasizing:
- real-time interaction
- visual intuition
- system-level understanding
- modular, expandable design
Each module acts as both a demonstration and a tool, allowing users to experiment, adjust parameters, and gain a deeper understanding of how the system behaves.
-
Bezier CurvesManipulate control points and explore smooth parametric curves. -
Riemann SumBuild functions, apply transformations, approximate area with left/right/midpoint Riemann sums, and view the rectangles on the graph. -
EncryptionPlaceholder page for an upcoming encryption visualization. -
Gear SystemsBoilerplate mechanical workspace with tools for placing gears, motors, chains, and weights. -
RegressionsPlaceholder page with shared UI shell. Marked asComming Soon.
TechnicalVisualizations/
|-- index.html
|-- styles.css
|-- palette.css
|-- main.js
|-- Public/
|-- BezierCurves/
|-- Encryption/
|-- GearSystems/
|-- ReimannSum/
`-- Regressions/
The most developed project right now is ReimannSum/, which includes:
- parent function selection
- live function-variable sliders
- Riemann sum controls
- rendered rectangles and sample points
- signed/unsigned area handling
- graph zoom controls
- live formula and sum display
This project is plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, so you can run it with any simple local server.
Examples:
# Python
python -m http.serverThen open:
http://localhost:8000
You can also open index.html directly in a browser, but using a local server is usually the cleaner option.
- The project intentionally uses simple vanilla web tech.
Regressionsis still a scaffold and currently shows a sharedComming Soonscreen.- The folder name
ReimannSumis kept as-is to match the current project structure.