Antimicrobial Nanocoating: 3D Bacterial Kill Simulator
Orbit a magnified 3D antimicrobial nanocoating and watch silver or ZnO nanoparticles release ions and reactive oxygen species that kill bacteria crawling across the surface, following real first-order disinfection kinetics.
This simulation places a magnified antimicrobial nanocoating — the kind used on hospital door handles and rails — inside a real 3D scene you orbit with the camera. Silver or ZnO nanoparticles sit embedded in the coated plate, each one glowing with its own emissive ion/ROS field, while bacteria (small capsule-shaped cells) crawl the surface by random motility. Every bacterium's survival each instant is governed by the same first-order (Chick–Watson) disinfection kinetics real antimicrobial coatings are rated by: the closer it wanders to an active nanoparticle, the higher its instantaneous death probability. Switch between silver and ZnO, change coverage density and bacterial load, and watch the population and log-reduction readouts track a genuine exponential kill curve.
Explore the antimicrobial effect of silver Ag or ZnO nanoparticles on bacteria in a magnified 3D scene. Orbit the camera to view glowing nanoparticle spheres and crawling capsule-shaped bacteria, governed by real physics.
3D · Three.js / WebGL renderer · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install