User Portlet
Featured Contributor
| Discussions |
|---|
| Hi Eric, I have version 12.3 of mathematica on a MacBook Pro. I don't think the test is perfectly running but I can see results for every slider with a manually adapted saturation. Hedwig |
| ![enter image description here][2] -- you have earned ***Featured Contributor Badge*** ![enter image description here][1] Your exceptional post has been selected for our editorial column ***Staff Picks*** http://wolfr.am/StaffPicks and [Your... |
| Yes, once imported you can use it as a normal model. |
| Chris, I think [@Patrik Ekenberg][at0] can answer this best. Their example online claims to use a template to define a custom fluid but I have not tried it. Do you have a simple example of what you want to do? I can try it in my version (which... |
| Hi! With 11.3, this is indeed possible. Files downloaded from the library store have the format .sma (model library & model archive files) and can be imported using the Import function. Furthermore, files with the extension .mo (model files),... |
| Patrik, to update you on the progress. I did install the CustomMedia package and it's working. I was also able to duplicate other libraries from the Media package (like the ideal gas package) without any issue. Thanks for the workaround! |
| What a cool use of System Modeler Patrik! Here's a link to an article by Nathan Myhrvold (former CTO of Microsoft) explaining why adding milk to your coffee immediately keeps the coffee warmer than adding the milk just prior to drinking the coffee: ... |
| Hi, would you be able to confirm which components you installed when you installed the Build Tools 2017? If you could go to http://www.wolfram.com/system-modeler/compiler-windows/ and download Visual C++ Build Tools 2017. Then, next to lunch you... |
| Hi! Thank you for the excellent answer Neil. I just wanted to explain what the underlying problem was. TimeTable needs to start at 0 in the time (first) column in order to be valid. SystemModeler previously was a bit more lax and allowed it to... |
| Hi, If you have Mathematica, you can export FMUs using the Wolfram Language "Export" function: For example, Export["HelloWorld.fmu", "IntroductoryExamples.HelloWorld", "FMU"] The released version of SystemModeler 5.0 should also include... |