Search Results for "physical"

Error propagation calculator and library for physical measurements. It supports real and complex numbers with uncertainty, arbitrary precision calculations, operations with arrays, and numerical integration. Physical measures are typically reported with an error, a quantification of the uncertainty of the accuracy of the measurement. Whenever you perform mathematical operations involving these quantities you have also to propagate the uncertainty, so that the resulting number will also have an attached error to quantify the confidence about its accuracy. ...

Rackula is a browser-based rack layout designer aimed at homelabbers, audio/video technicians, and equipment organizers who want a visual way to plan and document physical device racks. It runs entirely client-side with no backend server required, making it lightweight, fast, and easy to self-host or run locally without external dependencies. Users can drag and drop devices into customizable rack spaces, annotate equipment, set unit sizes, and manage complex layouts as their setup evolves. The tool emphasizes clarity and ease of use so that both hobbyists and professionals can plan wiring, sizing, and space allocation before physically committing to changes. ...

Quan is designed to model physical quantities in C++ programs. Advantages include automated dimensional analysis checking, automatic unit conversions, self documentation of code.

This is a sophisticated & integrated simulation and analysis environment for dynamical systems models of physical systems (ODEs, DAEs, maps, and hybrid systems). It supports symbolic math, optimization, continuation, data analysis, biological apps...

LaCor is intended for physical data analysis in High Energy Physics field. It was originally designed to aid in lambda hyperon correlations research in the Selex@FNAL experiment, but it should be useful for similar studies.

CASIMIR is a web-based PHP/MySQL interface which controls over SSH-secured connexions qemu/kvm virtual machines dispatched over several physical servers. It also provides to administrators the ability to delegate control of these machines to other users.

FEVal, the Finite Element Evaluator written in Python, provides easy conversion for many Finite Element data formats (both binary and ascii). Mesh modification is very easy. Values of model results can be accessed given coordinates in physical space.