Essential PTC® Mathcad Prime® 3.0: A Guide for New and Current Users
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.42 (590 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 012410410X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 584 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-08-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He graduated Magna Cum Laude from Brigham Young University with a degree in Civil Engineering and earned a Master of Engineering Management degree. About the Author Brent Maxfield is a Professional Structural Engineer in Utah and a Professional Civil Engineering in California. In Essential Mathcad, Maxfield shares his vast Mathcad experience and knowledge. . He is active in professional associations, having served on the Board of Directors of the Structural Engineers Association of Utah and in the Structural Advisory Committee to the Utah Uniform Building Codes Commission. He has used Mathcad extensively for nearly 20 years
. Brent Maxfield is a Professional Structural Engineer in Utah and a Professional Civil Engineering in California. He is active in professional associations, having served on the Board of Directors of the Structural Engineers Association of Utah and in the Structural Advisory Committee to the Utah Uniform Building Codes Commission. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from Brigham Young University with a degree in Civil Engineering and earned
A near perfect introduction to Prime 3.0 from one civil engineer to another Fred E. Lusk III I am a civil engineer with 33 years of experience. I have used Mathcad since the first Windows version, which IIRC was v3.0. I had even tested the last DOS version just before the first Windows version hit the streets. I then made every upgrade up through Mathcad 8.0 Standard in 1998, but stopped upgrading after that due to cost, irregular and sometimes infrequent use, and the fact the Mathcad 8.0 Standard handled just about everything I needed Mathcad to handle.Unfortunately, while Mathcad 8.0 Standard ran fine for me under Windows Vista and Windows XP, it does not always play nice with Windows 7, so when Mathcad Prime 3.0 was release. A needed reference for the newer versions of MathCad EBC The author has provided a much needed reference for the newer versions of MathCad introduced since V15. A number of changes have been incorporated into this series that can complicate use: especially for those of us used to the older versions. The author has noted that some of these were difficult to get used to which, as a current user since about version 4, I agree with. MathCad is a powerful software app especially for those in many technical areas including new users. A side issue is that PTC's installation process has really proven to be a pain as compared to MathSoft who initially offered the software. Perfect introduction to Mathcad Prime Kyle Nguyen I'm an engineering student and I wanted to learn a computer software that could help me with calculations for a school project. For some reason I managed to hunker down and complete the whole book in about 2-3 days. This speaks to how readable (and fun!) this book is, helped by the fact that Mathcad is one of the most accessible math programs available. I'm glad I picked up Mathcad Prime instead of the regular Mathcad because, amongst other reasons, I love the different, and customizable, math labels in Prime. For example, I can set my variables to be red, functions green, and constants orange. This makes it easy to spot errors in Math
Learn how to use PTC® Mathcad Prime® 3.0, one of the world’s leading tools for technical computing, in the context of engineering, science, and math applications. Quickly harness the power of PTC Mathcad Prime 3.0 to solve both simple and complex problems. Essential PTC® Mathcad Prime® 3.0 is perfect for college students, first-time users, and experienced Mathcad 15 users who are moving to PTC Mathcad Prime 3.0.Updated from Maxfield’s popular Essential Mathcad, this book introduces the most powerful functions and features of the new PTC Mathcad Prime 3.0 software and teaches how to apply them to create comprehensive calculations for any quantitative subject. Examples from several fields demonstrate the power and utility of