As you may know, Space Shuttle Atlantis is about to return this weekend from man’s last visit to the Hubble Telescope. Those astronauts took some major risks to repair our favorite and most famous... 続きを読む >>
As you may know, Space Shuttle Atlantis is about to return this weekend from man’s last visit to the Hubble Telescope. Those astronauts took some major risks to repair our favorite and most famous... 続きを読む >>
I stumbled upon a blog post over at The Green Garage where they interviewed a couple of my colleagues, Paul Smith and Shaun Kalinowski. They talked to them in front of the MathWorks booth at the SAE... 続きを読む >>
This week I am borrowing the Pick of the Week blog format pioneered by Scott and Doug and carried on by the three amigos: Bob, Brett and Jiro. Simulink Pick of the Week Seth’s pick this week... 続きを読む >>
This almost never happens, but today I get to share with you an undocumented Simulink capability! In R2009a the S-function builder has the ability to accept bus signals at its input and output... 続きを読む >>
The Spring MATLAB programming contest has just begun. This contest is different from contests in the past, so I recommend you start by reading the contest rules. This contest is less about... 続きを読む >>
Have you seen the MATLAB Channel on YouTube?? I like the way you can express an idea using video, describe how things work, and then watch it work. That is why I asked my friend Doug to help me... 続きを読む >>
I am so excited about saving and restoring the simulation state in Simulink. This is my favorite feature of R2009a because it has been long anticipated and it enables important... 続きを読む >>
Continuing the semi-annual tradition, I am excited to announce the latest release of MATLAB and Simulink, R2009a. Check out the Simulink release notes to get the full details of the release. Here... 続きを読む >>
Often models are the predecessor to a real-life device; however, sometimes a device inspires the model. In the 1980s, there was a group known as the Leg Lab at CMU who researched running robots. In... 続きを読む >>
Do you ever have to model mechanical systems? Mechanical systems consist of bodies, joints, and force elements like springs. In this post, I will show you how to model a double pendulum with base... 続きを読む >>
これらの投稿は著者に属するものであり、必ずしも MathWorks の見解を示すものではありません。