Видео

Yes, thanks for the heads up. There's a bug with the unit handling and fluid functions. I'll post an update when I've got a fix rolled out.

@@epxyz Thanks a bunch.

@davidcooper4327, I just rolled out a fix for this issue. See a working example here: engineeringpaper.xyz/SKKwNmY46wCUBYT6dXk9pK Thanks again for letting me know about the issue.

@@epxyz impressive!

You will need to make soil a subscript to get what you're looking for. Typing gamma_soil will work. See: engineeringpaper.xyz/kiU4KryPRy37JagJd6KRzL

Can be installed as a local app using the Chrome browser (or Edge) on any platform or using the Safari browser on iOS devices and it will work without an internet connection. All calculations are preformed on your own computer and the files can be saved locally as well so there is no dependence on an external server unless you need to create a shareable link.

Awesome, glad to hear it!!

Thanks!

me too :)

The persistent local storage is only used for the temp-checkpoints auto save points (useful in case you accidentally navigate away from a page or you can use the back button for undo) and the Recent Sheets list on the left menu. To save your calculations for future use, use the save button on the top toolbar and select the .epxyz format. Ctrl-S (or Cmd-S on mac) shortcut is a shortcut for this functionality. Both of these options save your sheet locally as an .epxyz file that you can open later by clicking the "Open Sheet" button on the top toolbar or by dragging the file and dropping it on the EngineeringPaper.xyz window (Ctrl-O or Cmd-O is the shortcut for opening a .epxyz file).

Good point, thanks for the feedback! I fixed the link to the app and added a link to the sheet that I use in the video.

@@epxyzdo you have any plan for LaTeX export? I wish to incorporate this tool with Overleaf for my engineering papers.

@ahafeezs thanks for the suggestion. Shouldn't be too hard to add that functionality, I'll take a look at adding that capability. In the meantime, you can convert the exported Markdown format to LaTex using the Pandoc command line application. Note that images and plots won't come through in the conversion to LaTeX

@@ahafeezs Thanks again for the recommendation, the LaTeX export feature has just been rolled out.

@@epxyz is there any setting I need to enable for LaTeX? Atm I can only save as native, markdown, word and pdf. I didn't see any LaTeX export/save option.

Yes, Smath Studio is free, but only for personal use. A paid license is required for commercial use. This is a relatively recent change, see smath.com/en-US/view/SMathStudio/pricing for details

@@epxyz Exactly! And thank you for your work. Amazing job. I was wondering what to pick and Smath dropped that pricing bomb on me just as I was about to pick it. Now you've come as a saviour. I was thinking of using CalcPad but that thing only works online or on Windows, not on Linux. So you are a godsend. Thankyou :)

You're welcome, I'm glad to hear you're finding it useful!

It's possible to to convert the mesh directly into a 3D solid. See the 26:35 point in my shape optimization video for an example of how to do this: ruclips.net/video/vK9p7XFpk0o/видео.htmlsi=_tlaQqN8zRVcmhDX&t=1595

Thank you so much. I will try this solution very soon.

It worked!!! Thank you so much. I was trying to figure it out for sooo long!@@epxyz

Glad to hear you're finding it useful and thanks for the encouragement, much appreciated! You can create a PDf, if your teachers will accept that, by using the print to PDF feature of your web browser (works best in Chrome or Edge). Unfortunately, there's no way to save as a word file. Word can import a PDF, but I just tried it and the equations don't come through very well. The idea is that eventually professors will accept an EngineeringPaper.xyz link as a submission, but that may take some time before it's commonplace!

@@epxyz Thanks for the support. I will try to convince my teachers to accept an xyz link already! 😄

@gustavoblanco2729 The Word file export has just been rolled out. Thanks for your suggestion!

@@epxyz Much appreciate it! :)

Glad it was helpful!

Yes, it can be installed locally on your computer. Can be installed from the Microsoft store on Windows, or can be installed using the Chrome browser on Windows, Mac, or Linux. When installed, it will run without an internet connection. Your documents can also be saved locally now. See the updated tutorial for more details.

Yes, 's' works for seconds as well.

The standard SI unit symbols are now used by default. However, sec will still work for seconds.

Gland to hear it, enjoy!

Runs Python in the browser using the Pyodide project. The SymPy symbolic math Python library is used for all of the calculations.

Thanks, hope you find it useful!

What is this software??

​@@ameerabbas1996EngineeringPaper.xyz is a web-based free and open source alternative to Mathcad, you can think of it as Desmos for engineers