3D Nanocapsule Pore Diffusion Simulator
Interactive 3D drug nanocapsule simulator: individual drug-molecule particles random-walk inside a polymer shell and escape through discrete pores, with pore density, temperature and pH trigger tunable in real time.
A drug nanocapsule's shell is not a continuous membrane at the molecular scale — it is a polymer or lipid wall punctured by a finite number of pores or defects the payload must actually find. This simulator tracks individual drug molecules as they random-walk inside the capsule core and shell, escaping only when they reach one of the shell's discrete pores, giving a particle-level view of the same controlled-release process the 2D bulk-diffusion simulator shows as a smooth curve. Adjust pore density, temperature and the surrounding pH — mimicking a stimulus-responsive shell that swells in an acidic tumor microenvironment — to see how molecule-by-molecule escape adds up to the population release behavior used in nanomedicine design.
Model drug molecules at the particle level performing Brownian random walks and escaping through discrete pore openings on a pH-responsive shell.
3D · Three.js / WebGL renderer · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install