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Virtual Reality and Animation for MATLAB® and Simulink® Users

by Khaled, Nassim.
Authors: SpringerLink (Online service) Physical details: VII, 174p. 199 illus., 186 illus. in color. online resource. ISBN: 1447123301 Subject(s): Computer science. | Computer aided design. | Mechanical engineering. | Computer Science. | Computer-Aided Engineering (CAD, CAE) and Design. | Control. | Mechanical Engineering. | Robotics and Automation.
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Item type Location Call Number Status Date Due
E-Book E-Book AUM Main Library 620.00420285 (Browse Shelf) Not for loan

Introduction -- V-Realm Builder -- The Translating Cube -- Mass–Spring–Damper Oscillations -- The Crank–Slider Mechanism of a Piston -- Car Animation with Joystick Control -- Animation of a Ship Moving Across Waves -- Animation of a Translating Cube -- Animation of Mass–Spring–Damper Oscillations Using Simulink® -- Animation of the Crank–Slider Mechanism of a Piston Using Simulink® -- Car Animation with Joystick Control Using Simulink® -- Animation of a Ship Moving Across Waves Using Simulink®.

Virtual Reality and Animation for MATLAB® and Simulink® Users demonstrates the simulation and animation of physical systems using the MATLAB® Virtual Reality Toolbox (virtual models are created in V-Realm Builder). The book is divided into two parts; the first addresses MATLAB® and the second Simulink®. The presentation is problem-based with each chapter teaching the reader a group of essential principles in the context of a step-by-step solution to a particular issue. Examples of the systems covered include mass-spring-dampers, a crank-slider mechanism and a moving vehicle. The examples are given in ascending level of difficulty and contain MATLAB®/Simulink® codes deliberately simplified so that readers can focus on: • understanding how to link a 3-d virtual scene to MATLAB®/Simulink®; and • manipulating the 3-d virtual scene in MATLAB®/Simulink®. When studied in sequence, the chapters of this text form a coherent whole enabling the reader to gain a thorough expertise in virtual simulation and animation of dynamical models using MATLAB®/Simulink®. Individual chapters stand on their own, however, so that readers interested in a particular system can concentrate on it easily. Problems are provided in each chapter to give practice in the techniques demonstrated and to extend the range of the systems studied, for example, into the control sphere. Solution code for these problems can be downloaded from insert URL. Whether modeling the dynamics of a simple pendulum, a robot arm or a moving car, animation of a dynamical model can enliven and encourage understanding of mechanical systems and thus contribute to control design. Virtual Reality and Animation for MATLAB® and Simulink® Users will be instructive and interesting to anyone, researcher or student, working with the dynamics of physical systems. Readers are assumed to have some familiarity with MATLAB®.

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