Getting Started with EM.Cube - Revision history

Asabet: /* EM.Cube's Modular Architecture */

2021-03-07T20:55:08Z

‎EM.Cube's Modular Architecture

Asabet: /* EM.Cube Installation */

2021-03-07T20:42:11Z

‎EM.Cube Installation

Asabet: /* Navigation Tree */

2021-01-11T20:42:21Z

‎Navigation Tree

Asabet: /* EM.Cube's Modular Architecture */

2021-01-11T20:40:54Z

‎EM.Cube's Modular Architecture

Kazem Sabet: /* Hardware Requirements */

2020-12-14T00:05:13Z

‎Hardware Requirements

Asabet at 13:30, 22 October 2019

2019-10-22T13:30:46Z

Asabet at 18:36, 10 October 2019

2019-10-10T18:36:36Z

Kazem Sabet: /* Managing EM.Cube Projects */

2018-06-15T20:07:15Z

‎Managing EM.Cube Projects

Kazem Sabet: /* Managing EM.Cube Projects */

2018-06-15T20:06:40Z

‎Managing EM.Cube Projects

Kazem Sabet: /* An EM.Cube Primer */

2018-06-15T20:05:51Z

‎An EM.Cube Primer

@@ Line 102: / Line 102: @@
 *Physical Structure
 *Computational Domain
 *Sources
 *Observables
-*Discretization
 The specific contents of each attribute may vary from module to module depending on the underlying physics. For example, the geometric objects listed under your project's physical structure have different sets of properties in each module. Some source types like plane waves and Hertzian short dipoles or some observable types like field sensors, far-field radiation patterns and radar cross section (RCS) have identical definitions in all computational modules. Of [[EM.Cube]]'s computational modules, [[EM.Tempo]] serves as a general-purpose electromagnetic simulator that can handle most types of modeling problems involving arbitrary geometries and complex material variations in both time and frequency domains.

@@ Line 156: / Line 156: @@
 |-
 ! scope"row" rowspan="2"| Other Platforms
-| Google Chrome, Firefox 3.0 or later with Javascript and Cookies enabled.
+| Firefox 3.0 or later with Javascript and Cookies enabled.
 |-
 | Flash Plugin 8.0 or later.

@@ Line 282: / Line 282: @@
 === Navigation Tree ===
-The Navigation Tree provides all the details of an entire [[EM.Cube]] project. These include the CAD objects and geometric models, material assignments, computational domain and boundary conditions, mesh structure, source information, observable definitions, etc. Besides the menu bar and toolbars, the navigation tree serves as another place from which you can modify most items in your project. Similar to the toolbars, you can undock, move around or hide the module bar and navigation tree.
+The Navigation Tree provides all the details of an entire [[EM.Cube]] project. These include the CAD objects and geometric models, material assignments, computational domain and boundary conditions, mesh parameters, source information, observable definitions, etc. Besides the menu bar and toolbars, the navigation tree serves as another place from which you can modify most items in your project. Similar to the toolbars, you can undock, move around or hide the module bar and navigation tree.
 The contents of the navigation tree vary depending on the selected module. In [[Building_Geometrical_Constructions_in_CubeCAD | CubeCAD]], the navigation tree features two main sections: Geometrical Construction and Data Visualization. The "Geometrical Construction" section holds your geometric objects, while the "Data Visualization" section is used for generation of 3D data visualizations to be displayed in the project workspace. In other modules, the navigation tree typically features five distinct sections:

@@ Line 98: / Line 98: @@
 </table>
-Besides sharing a common CAD modeler and common data visualization tools, all computational modules also feature a hierarchy of common elements:
+Besides sharing a common CAD modeler and common data visualization tools, all computational modules follow a common structure with similar features and attributes as follows:
 *Physical Structure
@@ Line 106: / Line 106: @@
 *Discretization
-The specific contents of each element may vary from module to module depending on the underlying physics. For example, the geometric objects listed under your project's physical structure have different sets of properties in each module. Many source types like plane waves and Hertzian short dipoles or observable types like field sensors, far-field radiation patterns and radar cross section (RCS) are shared among several computational modules. Of [[EM.Cube]]'s computational modules, [[EM.Tempo]] serves as a general-purpose electromagnetic simulator than can handle most types of modeling problems involving arbitrary geometries and complex material variations in both time and frequency domains.
+The specific contents of each attribute may vary from module to module depending on the underlying physics. For example, the geometric objects listed under your project's physical structure have different sets of properties in each module. Some source types like plane waves and Hertzian short dipoles or some observable types like field sensors, far-field radiation patterns and radar cross section (RCS) have identical definitions in all computational modules. Of [[EM.Cube]]'s computational modules, [[EM.Tempo]] serves as a general-purpose electromagnetic simulator that can handle most types of modeling problems involving arbitrary geometries and complex material variations in both time and frequency domains.
 == EM.Cube Installation ==

@@ Line 126: / Line 126: @@
 ! scope="row"| Processor
 | i9 Intel
-| i7 Intel
+| i7 or i5 Intel
 |-
 ! scope="row"| RAM

@@ Line 121: / Line 121: @@
 |-
 ! scope="row"| Operating System
 | Windows 8.1 or higher
 |-
 ! scope="row"| Processor
-| Intel Xeon 3GHz
+| i9 Intel
-| Intel Pentium 4 1GHz
+| i7 Intel
 |-
 ! scope="row"| RAM
-| 16GB
+| 32GB
-| 4GB
+| 8GB
 |-
 ! scope="row"| Graphics Card
-| 2GB NVIDIA Quadro
+| 8GB NVIDIA RTX
-| 128MB OpenGL Compliant
+| 4GB NVIDIA Quadro
 |-
 ! scope="row"| Display
 | HD (1080p) 96 DPI
 |}

@@ Line 314: / Line 314: @@
 <tr>
 <td>
-[[Image:Newproj1.png|thumb|left|750px|EM.Cube's New Project dialog.]]
+[[Image:Newproj1.png|thumb|left|800px|EM.Cube's New Project dialog.]]
 </td>
 </tr>

@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
 				Static Module </td>
 			<td style="border-color: rgb(153, 153, 204); padding: 10px; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">
-				This module features three electrostatic,  magnetostatic and stead-state thermal simulation engines that can be used for static or low-frequency analysis of circuits, lumped devices and transmission lines. </td>
+				This module features three electrostatic,  magnetostatic and steady-state thermal simulation engines that can be used for static or low-frequency analysis of circuits, lumped devices and transmission lines. </td>
 		</tr>
 		<tr>