Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The IMTEK Mathematica Supplement (IMS for short) is an open source Mathematica AddOn that aims to provide a wealth of tutorials and packages for Scientific and Engineering purposes, mainly focused on finite element simulations but going far beyond. It is developed at the Chair for Microsystem Simulation at the Institut für Mikrosystemtechnik (IMTEK), Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Germany.The three aims of IMS-development areto provide useful Mathematica computation, visualization and simulation packages (along with complete documentation)to provide easy-to-use, hands-on tutorials for University teaching purposes to extend and facilitate Mathematica's capabilities to import and export data formats with interface packages (e.g. to ANSYS)The covered areas of the IMS areComputational GeometryMeshing (Voronoi, Delaunay, triangle, tetrahedron, polygon)GraphsElectric Circuits (including full transient, DC and AC analysis)Process Emulation of typical microstructuring stepsData StructuresDifferential Equation Systems Partial Differential EquationsNonlinear Partial Differential EquationsCoupled Partial Differential EquationsDiscretization with different methodsModel Order ReductionSolvingGame Theorywith accompanying utilities, lectures and tips for a thorough understanding of the theoretical background and the used techniques.. }
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- IMTEK_Mathematica_Supplement abstract "The IMTEK Mathematica Supplement (IMS for short) is an open source Mathematica AddOn that aims to provide a wealth of tutorials and packages for Scientific and Engineering purposes, mainly focused on finite element simulations but going far beyond. It is developed at the Chair for Microsystem Simulation at the Institut für Mikrosystemtechnik (IMTEK), Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Germany.The three aims of IMS-development areto provide useful Mathematica computation, visualization and simulation packages (along with complete documentation)to provide easy-to-use, hands-on tutorials for University teaching purposes to extend and facilitate Mathematica's capabilities to import and export data formats with interface packages (e.g. to ANSYS)The covered areas of the IMS areComputational GeometryMeshing (Voronoi, Delaunay, triangle, tetrahedron, polygon)GraphsElectric Circuits (including full transient, DC and AC analysis)Process Emulation of typical microstructuring stepsData StructuresDifferential Equation Systems Partial Differential EquationsNonlinear Partial Differential EquationsCoupled Partial Differential EquationsDiscretization with different methodsModel Order ReductionSolvingGame Theorywith accompanying utilities, lectures and tips for a thorough understanding of the theoretical background and the used techniques.".