Search Results for "matlab pdf toolbox"

PSIworxR (R) and PSIworx (MATLAB) are a collection of functions and scripts to analyze data from the PSI SuperHead Fast Fluorometer series (www.psi.cz). These fluorometers are used in limnology and oceanography research communities. The program retrieves parameters from single turnover induction and relaxation. Results are returned as text files and PDF figures.

Folder is a tool to simulate and analyse the development of structures in mechanically layered media during layer parallel shortening or extension. It includes a graphical user interface that allows for easy designing of complex geometrical models, defining material parameters (including linear and non-linear rheology), and specifying type and amount of deformation. It also includes a range of features that facilitate the visualization and examination of various relevant quantities e.g....

A MatLab toolbox with many simple and useful functions for analyzing data from Cluster, Champ and the Swarm missions. Other functions for space plasma physics, magnetospheric and ionospheric research are included. The toolbox is designed to be as simple as possible. Each function can be learned and used individually. See the tutorial in the Files section for a quick introduction.

Hytool is a matlab toolbox for the interpretation of hydraulic tests in wells. The version on SourceForge is not maintained anymore. Please go to https://github.com/UniNE-CHYN/hytool to get the latest version.

The NJ toolbox (njTBX) is a matlab object API, built on top of Unidata's Netcdf-Java API to facilitate netCDF model data manipulation. Development of njTBX is a part of 'An Open-Source Community Model for Coastal Sediment Transport' project.

The SeismoWeb Toolbox is a collection of Matlab and Java tools providing access to seismological webservices. The current focus lies on the NERIES earthquake data portal, but it is intended to add more webservices in the future.

CHAC is a MATLAB toolbox for statistical downscaling.

Matlab freeware for data analysis, by J. M. Lilly