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Simulators and Modeling Software
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elecdesign
All too often, the success of a design project hinges on hitting a market window.
And a key to hitting a market window is the delicate dance that goes on between
the software and hardware design teams. How does the software team validate its
work without a hardware prototype? When that hardware is an ASIC or SoC, it could
take months for the team to come up with a prototype. http://www.elecdesign.com/
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argesim
ARGESIM - ARGE Simulation News - gives support for Simulation Software at Vienna
University of Technology. This includes license maintainance, updates, courses and
information - in co-operation and on behalf of the Dept. Standardsoftware of ZID
TU Vienna. http://www.argesim.org/software/software_text.html
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openchannelfoundation
The COSMIC collection consists of over 500 programs. We are working to make all
of these available on our site. If you are interested in a program which has not
yet been published here, or just have general questions, please Generate random
numbers. http://www.openchannelfoundation.org/cosmic/ |
redhat
SID defines a small component interface which serves to tightly encapsulate them.
Components may be written in C++, C, Tcl or any other language to which the API
is bound. Typically, components are separately compiled and packaged into shared
libraries. A standard run-time linking/loading interface is defined for these http://sources.redhat.com/sid/
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mesquite
CSIM is an ideal simulation tool for our needs. Because CSIM is a C/C++ library
as opposed to a dedicated simulation language, I can develop my models in C++ and
simply use CSIM to define the parallel and/or discrete event activities. I have
written many models using CSIM and typically only about 15-20 percent of the code
is discrete event "simulation" related, the remaining code is either support for
the model or the definition of the "business rules." http://www.mesquite.com/customers/testimonials.htm
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arizona
Until this point, we have focused on a single question throughout this entire text:
How can we get computer programs to mimic the behavior of physical systems. In this
chapter, as well as in the following chapters, we shall deal with quite a different
issue: We shall try to understand how humans model the behavior of physical systems
in the absence of a computer, i.e., how they reason about the functioning of a device
or process. In other words, we shall try to model the process of understanding itself.
Naive physics is one methodology that can address this question. Other methodologies
will be discussed in due course. http://www.ece.arizona.edu/
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questionpro
QuestionPro was founded by two software consultants who believe software should
make our lives easier. After years in the consulting business, we've experienced
the "dark side" of overly complex software. QuestionPro is our take on what software
should be, web-based and easy to use. We evolve our business by understanding user
requirements and delivering solutions that make your job easier. http://www.questionpro.com/info/aboutUs.html
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ercim
A large variety of software packages supporting the development of models and simulation
software for studying the dynamic behaviour of physical systems is available today
both from research organizations and from specialized commercial software vendors.
By automating the process of simulation software development for certain problem
classes, these generic simulation systems enable practitioners without substantial
programming experience to obtain executable simulators easily http://fluid.power.net
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plantservices
Before companies begin adding a new production facility, modifying the plant layout
to accommodate a new piece of equipment, or start other capital expenditure projects,
many maintenance, engineering and operations departments use simulation software
to better understand the alternatives. Simulation software allows users to model
a process or an entire plant on a computer screen before committing to the expense
of full implementation
http://www.plantservices.com/articles/2004/95.html
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wallingfordsoftware
ISIS Flow is a full hydrodynamic simulator for modeling flows and levels in open
channels and estuaries and is at the heart of the system. ISIS Flow is able to model
complex looped and branched networks, and is designed to provide a comprehensive
range of methods for simulating flood plain flows. ISIS Flow incorporates both unsteady
and steady flow solvers, with options that include simple backwaters, flow routing
and full unsteady simulation. The simulation engine provides a direct steady-state
solver and adaptive time-stepping methods to optimise run-time and enhance model
stability http://www.wallingfordsoftware.com/products/isis/tech.asp/
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