4 ms·
I think it's not about the final output, but rather how the output changes with the input. Calculators are a terrible tool for this. If the model can be ran at
by operator-name 4y ago
I think it's not about the final output, but rather how the output changes with the input. Calculators are a terrible tool for this.
If the model can be ran at the rate of frames per second, sliders or other non precise inputs are good for this.
- monkpit 4y agoWhat about graphing calculators? Seeing a graph of solutions (and how the output varies with the input) can give you an intuitive reaction of whether it’s in the right ballpark or not.
- 8note 4y agoA calculator definitely wins for that too. Eg. You can get an exaggerated deformation view of a part, with animation for different input stress. VS a slide where you only get the one value of output at a time