Search Results for "slope"

...mtfem - finite element analysis, 2D, plane strain state (C, SDL), GNU/Linux and Wind0ws executables present; mtpile - analysis of a laterally loaded pile (C, SDL); mtslope - slope stability and displacement analysis using limit equilibrium (C,SDL); jswall - analysis of a diaphragm wall (JavaScript); jsmath - mathematics: polynomial equations, linear systems of equations, eigenvalues, matrix multiplication, matrix inversion (JavaScript); mtwall - obsolete program for analysing a diaphragm wall (C, SDL). ...

33 starts out to gather topographic information to compare different locations on key measures like Height Above Sea Level, Geographical Latitude, Aspect (ST_Aspect), Slope (ST_Slope), Terrain Ruggedness Index (TRI, ST_TRI/ST_Roughness), Topographic Position Index (TPI, ST_TPI), or Hill Shade (ST_HillShade). Ultimately intended to make a comparing decision on suitability for agriculture. We will see how far we get or if we surpass it even, e.g with weather data and more. Why 33 as the name? Even though the answers we could get from the project might be very important, they won't be "The Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything", so not quite 42. ...

Airfoil optimization using the highly-regarded Xfoil engine for aerodynamic calculations. Starting with a seed airfoil, Xoptfoil uses particle swarm, genetic algorithm and direct search methodologies to perturb the geometry and maximize performance. The user selects a number of operating points over which to optimize, desired constraints, and the optimizer does the rest.

This program takes NMEA, CSV, GPR or GPX logfiles from your GPS device, manages your tracks and exports them as KML to Google Earth. Investigate altitude and speed information, measure distances and cut tracks.

...What is less sure is the ability to enumerate through a set of points so as to choose just which points we are interested in. LineDDA also graphically demonstrates support for Positive Slope, Negative Slope, Zero and No Slope. Source code included in archive / jar.

These rulers have been designed using LaTeX and the PGFPlots package by Christian Feuersanger to measure slope on a 1:25,000 scale or 1:50,000 topographic map. Slope is determined by comparing the distance between contour lines of the map with the reference lines on the edges of the ruler. The top border of the ruler is designed to measure slope with a 20 meter contour interval. The bottom border measures slope with a 50 meter contour interval. ...

This is a small R package for doing Weibull-based reliability analysis. This R package is now obsolete and has been superseded by 'project Abernethy' on http://r-forge.r-project.org/projects/abernethy/.