Hi,
This sounds like a great idea. I think a symbolic circuit solver would
be a great
addition. You can think about implementing hints for the ode solver which
uses
laplace transforms to arrive at a solution (which was discussed previously).
The main difference between imitating SPICE is SPIC
Hi,
A symbolic circuit solver would use quite a bit of graph theory. Take a good
luck at NetworkX and how they do things. Any significant graph theory support
in SymPy should be consistent with what they do.
Good luck,
Tim.
---
Dr. T.J. Lahey
Systems Design Engineering
University of Waterloo
I want to add a few things to sympy's matrices class such as image
and kernel of a matrix. Both of these are represented as the span of a set
of vectors.
Spans will normally take the form of span(v1,v2,v3...,vx) where all vs are
vectors of equal length.
I'm not exactly sure how to represent thes
> (Solving first order ODE's using Lie Groups)
As far as I read some papers about this, the Lie methods
become most powerful in the 2nd (and maybe higher) order
case. So I suggest that you consider also 2nd order
problems. No question any improvement on ODE solvers
is highly desirable.
--
You re
@someone: Thanks a lot for your suggestion.
However, I believe even for first order differential equations, there is a
lot of work to be done. For solving the partial differential equation there
are a set of six algorithms, each having certain sub-algorithms , which I
guess in itself would take 1
I think that a project like this could tie in quite well with a separate
Lie group/lie algebra module, especially if we have something that would
store a lot of information about some of the most common Lie groups
(SL(2,C), SU(2), SO(3), etc).
On Sunday, 24 February 2013 11:38:41 UTC, Manoj
Hello,
Pardon me for my ignorance, but my knowledge of lie groups is limited to
the solving of differential equations. However it seem a really good idea.
And I don't think that actual finding of lie groups is used in differential
equations, it is just the application that is used in finding
infi
On Mar 8, 2013, at 4:51 AM, Manoj Kumar
wrote:
@someone: Thanks a lot for your suggestion.
However, I believe even for first order differential equations, there is a
lot of work to be done. For solving the partial differential equation there
are a set of six algorithms, each having certain sub-a
Hello all,
I was going through the project ideas for GSoC 2013 and I saw an entry for
implementation of vector calculus. As I have taken a semester's worth of
vector calculus, this looked like something I could do.
I am not saying that I'll be going with this proposal a 100%, but I may.
Anyway
I quite like Stefan's idea of a good API to the electrodynamics module,
once I am done building the infrastructure needed. How about something like
a sandbox?
I could do something like
S = new SandBox()
S.add(ElectricField1)
S.add(MagneticField1)
S.add(ChargedParticle1)
In this case, ChargedParti
On Tue, Mar 5, 2013 at 8:57 AM, Alan Bromborsky wrote:
> On 03/05/2013 10:32 AM, Aaron Meurer wrote:
>
> On Mar 5, 2013, at 8:21 AM, tsc wrote:
>
> Hi Alan,
>
> Could you tell me what is the motivation for the base representation? I had
> not seen that concept before. In Leo Dorst's book (Geometr
Hello,
I'm new to sympy and I really like it. I have a question about code
generation. I want to generate code that works with a Matrix as an output
with the gradient of a function.
Is it possible to do something like this?
x = symbols('x:2', real=True)
x = symbols('x:2', real=True)
i = Idx('i
Thank you Jason, I'll look into the mechanics module and report back on
this thread soon.
On Saturday, March 9, 2013 3:55:02 AM UTC+5:30, Jason Moore wrote:
>
> Prasoon,
>
> In the mechanics module we've implemented the elements of vector calculus
> needed to do classical mechanics. This is a su
Other places you might look for things that are already implemented
are the matrix and the differential geometry modules (including matrix
expressions).
There is also line_integrate, which uses Curve from the geometry
module. I believe that like the mechanics, the geometry module is
3-dimensional
Yeah, sure, let's try to advertise the high priority projects. We
could also restructure the ideas page to put the important ideas up
top. A general cleanup of the ideas page wouldn't hurt our chances
with the application to Google too. Any volunteers?
Aaron Meurer
On Wed, Mar 6, 2013 at 3:27 PM,
@Bharath : Thanks a lot for your input. I will think on the problem of
handling non-linear devices symbolically and will report back soon.
@Tim : I remember using NetworkX once while visualizing TSP, but will take
a thorough look at its codebase.
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@moorepants, would like your input on the API idea. I want to finalize my
entire project idea before I start with my proposal.
@asmeurer, do you think I could get a mentor on this, considering no work
has been done in sympy in this direction till now?
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