Categories
RSS Feed
Search NewtonExcelBach
Archives
Top Posts
- Using LINEST for non-linear curve fitting
- 3DFrame Ver 1.03 and Frame4 Ver 3.07
- Downloads
- Cubic Splines
- About Newton Excel Bach
- XLDennis, the MSDN Library, and VBA rant
- Lists and Arrays in Excel
- Frame Analysis with Excel - 3, Continuous beam or frame
- Linking Excel to C - 2
- Filling Blanks with Go To-Special (and local help rant)
Recent Comments
Tag Archives: Excel
Hello World (again)
Over at Daily Dose of Excel Dick has been asking for suggestions for excellent training, to which Jan Karel Pietersen replied that training should be relevant to the task at hand, and that “hello world” examples are useless. John Walkenbach responded … Continue reading
Good practice, best practice, or just practice?
Browsing the ‘net this morning I found the “Golden Rules” listed below at Ozgrid.com The rules are described as things that “should not be optional”, which seemed to me in some cases to be going way too far, since for many … Continue reading
Frame4.xls – Update2
It was recently pointed out to me that the Frame4 spreadsheet was giving an overflow error with a fairly small analysis. The problem turned out to be that the analysis did not have any restraint specified in the X direction, … Continue reading
Posted in Excel, Finite Element Analysis, Frame Analysis, Newton, VBA
Tagged Excel, Finite Element Analysis, Frame Analysis, VBA
12 Comments
Distributing Silverfrost Fortran Applications
Earlier posts have included User Defined Functions (UDFs) linked to Fortran dll files compiled with Silverfrost Personal Fortran: Solving simultaneous equations – Fortran dll Trigonometric Functions – dll Linking Excel to Fortran – 2 Transferring these files to a new computer it came to my … Continue reading
Posted in Excel, Link to dll, UDFs, VBA
Tagged dll, Excel, Fortran, Silverfrost, UDF, VBA
2 Comments
Cubic Spline Update
The previous post in this series presented a User Defined Function (UDF) to fit a cubic spline to a series of points defined by XY coordinates. Each segment of the resulting spline is defined by a separate cubic curve, which may be … Continue reading