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Science Control Engineering, Modelling With Simulink
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siegdelacroix
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Nov 16 2013, 11:06 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(Critical_Fallacy @ Nov 14 2013, 01:13 PM) If you are familiar with System Modelling and Controller Design, perhaps Sysquake is for you. It is a powerful and flexible software for understanding system dynamics, solving engineering problems, and designing Robust & Adaptive controllers with unparalleled graphical interactivity.  I was about to reply to TS before i saw the date Anyway, thanks for the share! Haven't heard of this software before  .
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siegdelacroix
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Nov 17 2013, 09:59 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(Critical_Fallacy @ Nov 17 2013, 02:39 AM) You’re welcome. Another interactive learning software is the Kerbal Space Program. By the way, are you familiar with Optimal Control Theory, Algebraic Riccati Equation and H∞ Loop-Shaping Design, and Eigenstructure Assignment? Somewhat familiar with some of them. Not in depth though.. Are you developing some sort of control for a mechanobiological system? This post has been edited by siegdelacroix: Nov 17 2013, 10:00 PM
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siegdelacroix
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Nov 20 2013, 09:37 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(Critical_Fallacy @ Nov 18 2013, 07:52 PM) Mechanobiology is my futuristic interest like developing the Intelligent Biotherapeutic Control for sustained release Mechano-Nanoparticulate Drug Delivery System with RealView Medical Holography. In fact, my current work is Aerospace Robotics, something to do with Intelligent Multi-Satellites in Space Constellations that are capable of Cluster-level planning. It's like having a Hive Mind that allows a satellite to develop a new or modified capability via Learning and Intelligent Evolution (LIE).  What are you doing in Control? » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « I'm doing vibration isolation/control.. am interested in biomechanics/biomechatronics and might want to look into that area after completing my current research. Are you sure your future interest is not in this area? Don't you need a background in biology for mechanobiology? Edit: a combination of biochem and mechanics.. http://www.mechanobio.info/Need to read more about this! This post has been edited by siegdelacroix: Nov 20 2013, 09:43 PM
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