Category Archives: Newton

Rabbits, Foxes, and Lorenz Attractors

Posted on 23/02/2014 by dougaj4

Following comments here and here I have added two examples to the ODE Solver spreadsheet showing use of the ODE function to solve systems of differential equations with two or more coupled equations. The new version (including full open source … Continue reading →

Posted in AlgLib, Differential Equations, Excel, Maths, Newton, UDFs, VBA | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

6 Year Report

Posted on 21/02/2014 by dougaj4

As in previous years, I have downloaded the statistics for this blog for the previous year, and pasted them into a worksheet. The link to each post is preserved in the spreadsheet, so it makes a convenient index to what … Continue reading →

Posted in Bach, Excel, Newton | Tagged | Leave a comment

Cubic splines with horizontal data

Posted on 16/02/2014 by dougaj4

Following a request here I have modified my cubic spline functions to accept input arranged  in rows as well as columns.  By default the output arrays will have the same orientation as the range of interpolation X values, but I have also added … Continue reading →

Posted in Excel, Maths, Newton, UDFs, VBA | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

Beam actions and deflections, 3D or 2D

Posted on 01/02/2014 by dougaj4

Two new functions have been added to the ConBeamU spreadsheet, last discussed here. The new version can be downloaded from ConBeamU.zip, including full open-source code. The new functions, BeamAct3D and BeamAct2D calculate forces, moments, deflections and rotations along a 3D … Continue reading →

Posted in Beam Bending, Excel, Finite Element Analysis, Frame Analysis, Newton, Strand7, UDFs, VBA | Tagged , , , , , , | 2 Comments

New Links: Scientific Python and Engineering Excel

Posted on 31/01/2014 by dougaj4

The previous post had a link to Cyrille Rossant which is worth a closer look.  The blog has many detailed posts on scientific applications of Python, as well as links to Galry: a high performance interactive visualization package in Python and his … Continue reading →

Posted in Excel, Link to Python, Newton, NumPy and SciPy, VBA | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment