How to Add a Geothermal Energy Lab to Your Website

You can add a full geothermal energy lab to any website, blog, or classroom page with a single line of code — free, with no sign-up, no plugin, and no script to install. Visitors run a binary plant across decades in a glowing cross-section, adjust the wells, and read the output off a live dashboard — and see the central trade-off: draw the brine too fast and the reservoir cools, so drawdown drags the net power down over time. This guide covers the fastest way to embed the Geothermal Energy Lab, what it shows, and where it works.

The quickest way: paste one embed snippet

An embed is just an <iframe> that loads the lab from lkforge.com, plus a small credit line. Copy this into your page’s HTML where you want the widget to appear:

<iframe src="https://lkforge.com/embed/geothermal/"
        width="100%" height="2010" loading="lazy"
        style="border:0;max-width:720px"
        title="Geothermal Energy Lab by LK Forge"></iframe>
<p><a href="https://lkforge.com/tools/physics/geothermal/">Geothermal Energy Lab</a>
   by <a href="https://lkforge.com/">LK Forge</a></p>

The <iframe> is the live lab; the <p> underneath is a plain credit link. Keep that line — the visible link is what keeps the widget free to embed. You can also copy this exact code straight from the LK Forge widget gallery.

What the widget shows

The lab opens on a cross-section of a binary plant over a glowing reservoir, so a visitor sees it working immediately and can then take control:

• Run the years: press Run to play up to 30 simulated years while the plume, wells and readouts respond.
• Plant sliders: set reservoir, ambient and reinjection temperatures, brine flow, the reinjection fraction and the reservoir size.
• Reservoir drawdown: a long-run plot tracks reservoir temperature and net power over the years — the reservoir cools if extraction outruns recharge and reinjection.
• Loss breakdown & totals: a stacked bar splits extracted thermal power into rejected waste heat, the parasitic pumping load and the net electricity, while a counter accumulates the electricity and heat produced.

Pick the right height

The snippet uses height="2010" and max-width:720px. This is a dashboard lab: the cross-section scene, the sliders, the plots and the readouts stack into a single column on a narrow phone, so the tall height keeps everything from clipping there. On a wider page the widget centres within its max-width. That single height works across screen sizes, so there is nothing to tweak for mobile.

Where it works

Because it is a standard iframe, the embed works anywhere you can add HTML:

• WordPress: add a Custom HTML block and paste the snippet.
• Squarespace: use a Code / Embed block.
• Wix: add an Embed HTML / iframe element.
• Ghost: insert an HTML card.
• Notion: paste the /embed/geothermal/ URL and choose "Create embed".
• Plain HTML, an intranet, or a lesson page: paste the snippet straight into the markup.

That’s the whole job. Copy the embed code from the widget gallery and paste it wherever an energy, physics or engineering lesson — or a blog post on geothermal power and reservoir drawdown — needs a plant students can actually run for decades.