kstueve wrote:
On Jul 27, 3:11 am, David Kirkby david.kir...@onetel.net wrote:
But for reserach purposes, symbolic results is a niche interest area
and one where I feel Sage could be a 'must have' tool. But for general
circuit simulation, I believe the tool shown is too limited.
Would
1) It seems it is more suitable for high school and upper students who
want to learn electronics better and go to further topics. It is also
simple for them to easily model without missing inside too many
buttons and properties.
2) It seems it is not too hard to integrate new futures to make it
As a sage user and an engineer I would rather use gEDA for this stuff.
Granted it doesn't have capacitance/inductance meters built into it
but you don't really use those outside of school.
The current crop of opensource SPICE and Microcap style engines for
circuit simulation do a very good job
On 2009-Jul-26 11:07:49 -0700, William Stein wst...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Sage-Devel (in particular, people who know about electrical circuits),
I'm not an EE but electronics is a hobby of mine.
I just happen to be meeting with an undergrad tomorrow at Univ. of
Washington about him possibly
This seems interesting.
I teach circuits and networks every semester as an application of
ODEs/systems of ODEs. The EMF is not necessarily constant
and occasionally we might have a variable term (eg, a variable capacitor).
Questions:
1. Does his program allow non-constant terms and symbolic
Hello,
http://www.circuitengine.com is my site. It uses Gaussian elimination
and a fifth order adaptive step-size Runga-Kutta solver to simulate
electric circuits that are drawn by the user. I created a login for
the sage development team to use. Please feel free to experiment with
my program.
Wow, my field! :)
I would like to add that SAGE can open a new door to circuit analysis,
thanks to its symbolic manipulation.
A friend of mine adopted the techniques to solve the circuits defined
by a netlist like in SPICE. If you adopt that same technique in SAGE,
you are allowed to define one
2009/7/26 William Stein wst...@gmail.com:
Hi Sage-Devel (in particular, people who know about electrical circuits),
I just happen to be meeting with an undergrad tomorrow at Univ. of
Washington about him possibly working with me, and he mentioned that
he wrote the following himself
