Plain EnglishWho did what (a judgement). Then the ladder's integers, written in your I-13 and run in your VM first: the letters, and how many cells of crystal a channel needs before 1% gives it one guest. The page recomputes; they must agree. The tamper tells the page's count there are 4 sites per cell instead of 3.

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Plain EnglishOne axis: your rungs, 14 at the top. For each element, the bar is the most the crystal could hold if size were the only cost (log scale). The gold line is 1%. The grey band is the error bar found by checking two ions whose real amounts are known (iron and aluminium, shown at the bottom). Past the red line, 1% is out even with that error. The dashed button forces indium to 1% and shows what it would cost.

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Plain EnglishAcross: how much too big or too small each guest is for its hole. Up: the charge it brings (above the line = the + side). The shaded strip is what 1% allows at the growth temperature. Warmer growth widens the door; the slider moves it. The dashed button grows the crystal at room temperature, where the door nearly closes.

tap or hover a point…

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Plain EnglishThree axes: the 81 channels (9 × 9) and 18.0 nm of height, where 1% gives one guest per channel on average. Press dope: every one of the 8,019 silicon sites flips a 1-in-100 coin, fresh each time. Channels with exactly one guest glow; empty ones stay dark; crowded ones go red. W1–W4 fixed where the guests go. Chance doesn't put them one per channel.

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