Home Page   
Home PageE
Today is Thursday, March 27, 2025
Java Applets
BIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY
BIOCHEMISTRY
MATHEMATICS
JUST MOLECULES
PHYSICS

 

 

 

 

 

Interactive Molecules


C8H10N4O2 Caffeine
 

Caffeine (Molecular Formula C8H10N4O2) is a stimulant drug. It is a xanthine alkaloid compound that acts as a psychoactive stimulant and a mild diuretic (at doses higher than 300 mg- see Relative content: comparison of different sources)[2] in humans. The word comes from the French term for coffee, café.[3] Caffeine is also called guaranine when found in guarana, mateine when found in mate, and theine when found in tea; all of these names are synonyms for the same chemical compound.

. Read more about Caffeine

 


Caffeine 3D Molecular Structure using Jmol

To Rotate Molecule -->>
Left Click and Drag

To Zoom-->>
Left Click + hold Shift button and Drag

Jmol Menu --->>
Right-Click

To view Using Chime -- PDB Structure of Caffeine Molecule NOTE: YOU MUST HAVE CHIME INSTALLED

 More Interactive Java Applets
BIOLOGY -- Cells Alive, Pairing DNA bases, axon potential simulator, Virtual Frog Dissection, Human Gait Analysis...
JUST MOLECULES -- Applets of Molecules... Molecular and Atomic Orbitals ...
BIOCHEMISTRY -- Lennard-Jones Molecular Dynamics, Peptide synthesis animation, chime molecular modeling tutorials...
MATHEMATICS -- Pythagorean Theorem, Probability Theorem, Pascal'sTriangle, Integration Applet, Vectors, Virtual Abacus ...
EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE -- Sun, moon and earth, Azimuth and Elevation, Earth Interior, Impact Crater, Atomic Emission, Planetary Detection...
PHYSICS -- Mechanics, Levers, Pulleys, Inclined Planes, Pendulum, Light and Optics, Electricity and Magnetism...

Need a Browser or Plug-in to view Molecules

For Chime plug-in --->Chime Download from MDL

For additional pdb browsers see: Free 3D Molecular Modeling Software


More 3d Molecules
COMPLETE DATABASE OF 3D MOLECULES
WATER
ICE
METHANE
CARBON MONOXIDE
DIAMOND
FULLERENE
SALT
SOAP
DNA
---more 3D molecules

 

 


Questions or Comments?
Copyright © 1999 EdInformatics.com
All Rights Reserved.