microCavity vs equivalence principle
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
microCavity
Control a miniature sensing system wirelessly using your iPhone. This app allows you to view live data, make measurements, and capture screenshots from a photonic sensor. It integrates complex equipment into a phone-sized system for remote operation.
- Wireless control of sensing systems
- View live transmission spectrum
- Perform measurements
- Capture instrument screenshots
- Integrates bulky equipment into embedded system
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Microcavity is used to control the whispering-gallery-mode (WGM) microresonators based miniature sensing system wirelessly. As the photonic sensor of this system, WGM resonators have features of ultra-high quality (Q) factors and small mode volumes, which have found broad applications in photonics, such as cavity quantum electrodynamics, optomechanics, bio/chemical sensors , nonlinear optics, microlasers and non-Hermitian optics. In order to explore the potential applications in Internet of things for WGM resonators, a wireless WGM sensing system is developed, which not only integrates bulky equipment into a phone-sized embedded system, but also achieves the functionality of remote control by iPhone. This app enables you to view live transmission spectrum of WGM sensor, make measurements, and capture instruments screenshots from your iPhone.
equivalence principle
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This app represents the equivalence principle which states that gravitational and inertial forces are of a similar nature and often indistinguishable. Left rocket is moving up with constant acceleration a, and right rocket is on the some planet where the gravitational acceleration is g. If a is equal to g, the motion of a ball which is dropped in the left rocket is the same as the motion of a ball which is dropped in the right rocket; two balls experience the same constant acceleration motion. This is the simple demonstration of the equivalence principle. This app doesn't simulate the whole motion of a ball. Only falling motion is intended to show the equivalence principle.
Screenshots
Verdict
microCavity and equivalence principle are too close to call on the numbers: across 5 compared parameters — price, ads, in-app purchases and device support among them — neither pulls far enough ahead to decide it. What separates them is feature set and interface, not measurable difference.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.
| Parameter | microCavity | equivalence principle |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Rating | 5.0 (1 ratings) — better | — |
| Number of ratings | 1 — better | — |
| Update frequency | Every 34 months | — |
| Ads | No | No |
| In-app purchases | No | No |
| Monetization | Free | — |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod — better | iPhone, iPad |
| Requires iOS | 15.0 — better | 16.0 |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 7 MB | 0 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Washington University in St. Louis | Sungjun Kim |
In-app purchases
microCavity
No in-app purchases
equivalence principle
No in-app purchases
Questions
Is microCavity free?
Is equivalence principle free?
Do microCavity or equivalence principle have ads?
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