Scan-and-Solve for Rhino

Simulate Early, Simulate Often... In Rhino

Vadim Shapiro
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  • Berkeley, CA
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Vadim Shapiro's Discussions

Educational materials and references
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Many  Scan&Solve users have asked for educational materials, references, and tutorials.     Of course,  the more you know, the more effective your use of the software will be.    But it is an…Continue

Started this discussion. Last reply by Ian Boyd Oct 28, 2011.

 

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Profile Information

Occupation
Professional, Educator
Website Address
http://http://www.intact-solutions.com/index.php
What modeling, simulation and analysis tools do you use?
Rhino, Siemens NX

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Vadim Shapiro's Blog

Meshfree simulation for meshes? (The story behind SnSMesh)

Meshfree simulation for meshes?…

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Posted on October 8, 2012 at 8:30pm

What is the most important feature of Scan&Solve?

Simplicity of operation.  Over 80% of the several hundred users who filled  out the feedback survey indicate that simplicity of operation is  particularly important feature of the software.  Surprised?   Not  reliability, not predictability,  not freedom from mesh,  and not even  ability to handle complex NURBs geometry, which was selected by just  over 50% of respondents and came in as a distant second important feature.



Now, keeping things simple is anything but… Continue

Posted on February 11, 2011 at 12:30pm — 5 Comments

Finite Element Analysis: (Mesh)Free At Last!

Over the last fifty years, Finite Element Analysis (FEA) has become the predominant tool in engineering analysis, offered by virtually all Computer Aided Engineering (CAE) vendors and used in a majority of analysis and simulation applications. Yet, the acceptance and adoption of CAE tools has been slow, largely because they are still difficult to apply to realistic geometric models. By all accounts, the main culprit is not the FEA method itself, but the process of preparing geometric data in a… Continue

Posted on August 22, 2010 at 11:30pm

Scan&Solve - twenty years in the making

That is right -- this is how long it took to transform a simple idea of in-situ analysis into a working commercial product. The fundamental principle is straightforward: once you have a geometric representation of a shape, you know everything there is to know about it, and should be able to compute whatever is needed directly from this native representation, without converting into something called "mesh". Why would anybody want to deal with repair, simplification, defeaturing, bad meshes, and… Continue

Posted on July 22, 2010 at 11:00am

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At 1:54am on August 12, 2010, Jan Slanina said…
Thanks for your reply. I am sure that Bob McNeel can you give good insight into Rhino market. As for our company - we have territorial exclusivity for McNeel products for Czech and Slovak Republic and we sold over 1500 Rhino licenses so far. I also localized Rhino and many other plugins and so I would like to do with SnS. Very important market are students and schools, we sold many hundred EDU licenses - McNeel has excellent EDU licensing. Best wishes for your product and thanks for your effort!

Bye,
Jan
 
 
 

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