Claude Video

Tokamak fusion reactor opens up in a browser lab

Konstantin SaifoullineVERIFIED
@konstantinsaifo

35.8K views · 306 likes · 171 saves · 26 reposts · Posted Sep 27, 2026 · 0:43 · Explainers

OUR NOTEA screen recording of an interactive browser exhibit titled 'A star in a bottle', where a tokamak reactor splits open to reveal pink plasma, labeled parts and a turbine chain as the plasma is heated toward 150 million degrees.

THE CREATOR'S POST
I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to explain how a fusion reactor works by building one you can take apart in your browser. Drag the plasma from 15 million °C, the heat of the Sun's core, to 150 million and watch a city light up. https://airsup.ai/lab

THE PROMPT

Partial prompt — the creator shared only part of it.

I asked Claude Opus 5.5 to explain how a fusion reactor works by building one you can take apart in your browser.

Drag the plasma from 15 million °C, the heat of the Sun's core, to 150 million and watch a city light up.

https://airsup.ai/lab

MAKE ONE LIKE THIS

Three steps, using what the creators in this index used.
  1. 1 · Copy the prompt

    Use the prompt above as your starting point, then change the subject and the style.

    HOW OTHERS WROTE THEIRS →
  2. 2 · Direct it like an editor
    • Ask for one self-contained HTML file on a fixed 1920×1080 stage.
    • Link this video as the reference for pacing and style.
    • Send two or three rounds of specific notes.
    PROMPT TEMPLATE →
  3. 3 · Render it to MP4

    A short piece like this can be screen-recorded, or captured frame by frame for exact timing.

    TURN AN HTML ANIMATION INTO AN MP4 →
HOW IT WAS MADE

The creator didn't name their tools. Most videos like this are HTML, canvas or SVG animation written by Claude and screen-recorded or rendered to MP4 — how that works.

LOOK
3dexplainersimulation
LINKS & TAGS

Indexed Sep 30, 2026, 2:01 PM · Views as of indexing. Video and post © their creator.