- Learning
- Nuclear Fusion Courses
- How Does Thermonuclear Fusion Work?
- Construction and Working Principle of Tokamaks
- Construction and Working Principle of Stellarator
- Inertial Confinement Fusion
- ITER — a Major Step Towards Thermonuclear Fusion
- Fusion Power Plant as a Clean Energy Source
- Basic principles
- Magnetic confinement
- Inertial and electrostatic confinement
- Summative, cross-sectional test — Light version
- Nuclear Energy Courses
- Radioisotopes as Sources of Ionizing Radiation
- Interaction of Atomic Nuclei with Particles
- Nuclear Fuel and the Nuclear Fuel Cycle
- The Principles of Operating a Nuclear Power Plant
- The First Reactor and the First Nuclear Power Plant
- The Most Used Nuclear Reactors: PWR and BWR
- Sources, Processing, and Storage of Radioactive Waste
- Nuclear Power Plant Safety
- Nuclear fuel
- Nuclear fuel and nuclear reactors
- Nuclear power industry
- Nuclear reactors
- Radioactive waste
- Radioactive waste and safety of nuclear power plants
- Nuclear power
- Summative, cross-sectional test — Light version
- Summative, cross-sectional test — PRO version
- Renewable Energy Courses
- Nuclear Fusion Courses
- NUCLEAR fusion
- Energy Space Quest
- NUCLEAR energy
- Nuclear Power Plant Interactive 3D Model
- Nuclear Power
- The Nuclear Power Industry
- Nuclear Fuel
- The Nuclear Reactors
- The Nuclear Power Plant — How it Works
- The First Reactor
- Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR)
- Boiling Water Reactor (BWR)
- Heavy Water Reactor (PHWR)
- Gas-cooled Reactor (GCR) and Advanced Gas-cooled Reactor (AGR)
- RBMK Type Reactor
- High Temperature Reactor (HTGR)
- Reactor Using Fast Neutrons (FR)
- The Future of Fission Reactors
- Thermonuclear Fusion
- ITER Tokamak Interactive 3D Model
- NPP PWR Interactive 3D Model
- NPP BWR Interactive 3D Model
- NPP Small Modular Reactors Interactive 3D Model
- Radioactive Waste
- The Safety of Nuclear Power Plants
- Renewable Energy
- WATER energy
- Hydroelectric Power Plant Interactive 3D Model
- Hydroelectric Power Plant Operating Principles
- The Physical Properties of Water
- The Origin of the Water Energy
- History of Water Energy Utilization
- Water Energy and Its Uses
- The Segner Wheel
- Dams and Reservoirs
- Types of Hydroelectric Power Plants
- Kaplan Turbine
- Francis Turbine
- Pelton Turbine
- Choosing a turbine (Turbine selection graph)
- The Highest Dams, the Highest Largest Reservoirs
- The Largest Hydroelectric Power Plants in the World
- Tidal Energy and Sea Wave Power
- Marine Current Power and Ocean Thermal Energy
- HPP Impact on the Environment
- WIND energy
- SOLAR energy
- GEOTHERMAL energy
- BIOMASS energy
- The FUTURE of Renewable Energy Sources
- WATER energy
- 3D models
- Free Downloads
- Physics mysteries
Energy Encyclopedia
Energy Encyclopedia VR application was just released on Meta Store. This app is designed for anyone interested in the different methods of electric energy production. The app is optimized for the second and third generation of Meta Quest VR headset.

The EnergyEncyclopaedia.com now offers online education in the form of short films and e-learning courses supplemented by interactive tests. This free educational platform is designed not only for schools but for anyone interested in thermonuclear fusion, nuclear power or renewable energy sources.

Videos


Lectures

Tests
Nuclear Fusion
Thermonuclear fusion is a mighty process that powers the stars. While the nuclei of lighter atoms are fused into heavier ones, plenty of energy is released. The idea of harnessing the energy of the stars for the needs of terrestrial energetics has interested scientists since 1920.



Let the Children in!
Our children will one day decide the future of energetics. In order to support the interest of today's young generation in energy technologies, we have developed a 3D online game that popularizes this topic. Against the backdrop of the story of an Arcadian expedition to our Solar system, children will learn how people produce electricity today and how they can obtain it in the future. Arcadians will help us ignite burning nuclear fusion on planet Earth.
The quest for nuclear energy began with the discovery of radioactivity at the end of the 19th century. Numerous experiments with materials emitting invisible rays led to a better understanding of the makeup of the atom. Ionizing radiation is a natural part of our environment. Its origin lies in the radioactive elements contained in the Earth’s crust, air, plants, and every living organism.
Not only will atomic power be released, but someday we will harness the rise and fall of the tides and imprison the rays of the sun.
Thomas A. Edison, 22nd of August 1921
NPP PWR
Hydropower Plant
Stellarator
Superphénix
Biomass Energy
Hot Dry Rock (HDR) Geothermal Energy
Marine Energy
Small Hydropower Plant
NPP BWR
ITER Tokamak
Solar Power Plant
Wind Turbine
NPP SMR
NPP PWR
Hydropower Plant
Stellarator
Superphénix
These 3D models of energetics equipment are free for you. For each model, you will find PDF instructions for easy assembly. Enjoy!
Have you ever wondered about some physics mystery?
If you want to ask something, write us your question and we will explain it. We can explain almost every physics mystery.
ABOUT US
Energy encyclopedia (EE) is the project of Simopt. We have devoted ourselves to popularizing energetics in an educational and entertaining way since 1991. In the following years, we plan to continue the development of EE.
In case of serious interest for cooperation, contact us at info@energyencyclopedia.com.