3DNdkus
Sulfurous Acid 3D Model – Low Poly Animated Science Asset, FBX
Laboratory

Sulfurous Acid 3D Model – Low Poly Animated Science Asset, FBX

by assemblr
$7.2

File Formats

Native Format

.blend
Cycles | 4.1 | 4.1 • 45.7 MB

Exchange Formats

.autodesk fbx.gltf.textures.png.jpg

Features

File & scene

Binary FBX No unsupported objects

Geometry

No N-gons No faceted geometry Manifold geometry Polygon mesh

Textures & material

PBR textures No embed textures Square textures Power of 2 texture sizes Assigned materials

UVs & naming

No UV overlaps UV unwrapped model Allowed characters

3D Features

Animated Rigged Low-poly PBR Textures Materials UV Mapping

Unwrapped UVs

Non-overlapping

Download information

After purchase, you will receive an email within several hours with a download link to access your files.

Description

Explore the fascinating world of chemistry with this Sulfurous Acid 3D Model, designed for both educational and professional use. This low-poly asset is perfect for animations, scientific visualizations, and interactive learning environments.

Crafted in Blender 4.1 and provided in the versatile FBX format, this model features a polygon mesh with high-quality PBR textures. The low polygon count ensures optimal performance without sacrificing detail, making it an excellent choice for game development and simulations.

  • File Formats: Blender (.blend), FBX
  • Poly Count: 840 Verts, 648 Faces, 1,296 Tris
  • Geometry: Manifold, no N-gons or faceted geometry
  • Textures & Materials: PBR textures with assigned materials
  • UV Mapping: Unwrapped with no overlaps
  • Animation: Yes, rigged for movement

This model is ideal for educators, students, and developers looking to create immersive learning experiences or simulations in scientific contexts. Whether you're working on a game, an educational app, or a virtual lab, this asset will enhance your projects.

Ready to integrate into your workflow? Download now and add this essential science asset to your collection!

Tags

acidbasebiologycreationeducationformulalaboratorylearningmolecularsciencestudy