- #1
nicohirtt
- 1
- 0
Hello,
EureKalc 3 is an environment for numeric and symbolic calculation, dedicated to solving problems in the field of physics and engineering... It's a free and opensource MathCad like application running on Mac OSX. I developed it primarily for solving physics problems at the level of higher secondary education (elementary classical physics). But I suppose it could also be useful for high school or university.
With EureKalc 3 you can...
• Calculate with physical quantities (numbers with units)
• Calculate with lists of numbers (sequences and vectors)
• Use complex numbers
• Present results in the form of tables and graphs
• Use variables and own functions and use them in your calculations
• Access easily physical constants and data sets
• Write equations in a normal algebraic notation
• Edit, duplicate, merge... equations
• Transform equations using a vast set of algebraic rules
• Calculate derivatives of functions
• Present your work in a neat and structured lay-out
• Export your pages as PDF
• Export pages or equations to LaTex
• Export results of your calculations (to use in Excel for instance)
Homepage, download, screenshots : http://web.me.com/nicohirtt/EureKalc"
I hope this might be of interest for some of you.
(Thanks to administrators and mentors of Physics Forum who authorized this announcement. It is no spam : EureKalc is free and open source)
EureKalc 3 is an environment for numeric and symbolic calculation, dedicated to solving problems in the field of physics and engineering... It's a free and opensource MathCad like application running on Mac OSX. I developed it primarily for solving physics problems at the level of higher secondary education (elementary classical physics). But I suppose it could also be useful for high school or university.
With EureKalc 3 you can...
• Calculate with physical quantities (numbers with units)
• Calculate with lists of numbers (sequences and vectors)
• Use complex numbers
• Present results in the form of tables and graphs
• Use variables and own functions and use them in your calculations
• Access easily physical constants and data sets
• Write equations in a normal algebraic notation
• Edit, duplicate, merge... equations
• Transform equations using a vast set of algebraic rules
• Calculate derivatives of functions
• Present your work in a neat and structured lay-out
• Export your pages as PDF
• Export pages or equations to LaTex
• Export results of your calculations (to use in Excel for instance)
Homepage, download, screenshots : http://web.me.com/nicohirtt/EureKalc"
I hope this might be of interest for some of you.
(Thanks to administrators and mentors of Physics Forum who authorized this announcement. It is no spam : EureKalc is free and open source)
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