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Futuclass Chemistry VR vs Molecular Workbench

Futuclass Chemistry VR

futuclass.com

Molecular Workbench

mw.concord.org

Side by side

FigureFutuclass Chemistry VRMolecular Workbench
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trialYes—
Open source—Yes
WebYesYes
WindowsYesYes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Plans published22
Spec score · Chemistry Simulation Software7.9 (#13)8.5 (#7)
PurposeFutuclass Chemistry VR teaches chemistry through immersive, interactive virtual reality lessons.Molecular Workbench is a modeling tool for designing and conducting computational experiments across science.
TopicsChemistry content includes atomic structure, chemical bonds, reaction balancing, acids, bases and salts, and periodic table exploration.Listed topics include gas laws, fluid mechanics, states of matter, chemical reactions, genetics, protein synthesis, and quantum phenomena.

Plans

Futuclass Chemistry VR

  • Futuclass Chemistry VR module (Steam)$7.99, paid once
  • Futuclass Science Modules (school license)Priced on request

Futuclass Chemistry VR pricing →

Molecular Workbench

  • Molecular WorkbenchFree
  • Molecular Workbench FreeFree

Molecular Workbench pricing →

In their own words

Futuclass Chemistry VR

Futuclass Chemistry VR has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit futuclass.com

Molecular Workbench

Molecular Workbench is a free modeling tool for designing and conducting computational experiments across science. Its interactive learning environment supports science inquiry, while its authoring system lets instructional designers create and publish curriculum based on models and simulations. Users can customize simulations or create their own, with topics spanning gas laws, fluid mechanics, states of matter, chemical reactions, genetics, protein synthesis, and quantum phenomena. Activities can include assessments, student-data collection, learning monitoring, and teacher feedback. Simulations can also be embedded in blogs, wikis, or web pages. The Next-Generation Molecular Workbench brings computational experiments to browsers using HTML5. An offline version is available, but it cannot access the latest simulations or collect student data. Downloads are listed for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux, and require Java Runtime Environment 1.5 or later. The maker says the software needs considerable computing power and may start slowly while the Java virtual machine launches. Molecular Workbench is developed and maintained by the Concord Consortium.

Visit mw.concord.org