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Altair Engineering was founded in 1985 by James R. Scapa, George Christ, and Mark Kistner in Troy, Michigan. Since the company's outset, [9] Scapa has served as its CEO (and now chairman). [10] Initially, Altair started as an engineering consulting firm, [11] but branched out into product development and computer-aided engineering (CAE ...
Integrated CAD/CAM for mold and die makers and manufacturers of discrete parts, providing associativity across the manufacturing process. Applications include: mold design, electrode design, die design, 2.5 to 5-axis NC programming, and 5-axis discrete part production. Israel CivilAnalyzer GEO.Spread CAE: Spread Footing Design and Analysis ...
VisSim (now Altair Embed) uses a graphical data flow paradigm to implement dynamic systems, based on differential equations. Version 8 adds interactive UML OMG 2 compliant state chart graphs that are placed in VisSim diagrams, which allows the modelling of state based systems such as startup sequencing of process plants or serial protocol decoding.
PSIM has various add on modules, the full list and their descriptions can be found on the Powersim website.There are modules that enable motor drive simulation, digital control, and the calculation of thermal losses due to switching and conduction. [9]
S-FRAME Software Inc., (now part of Altair) formerly SOFTEK Services Ltd. [1] [2] is a Canadian engineering software company that develops analysis and design software for use by civil and structural engineers. S-FRAME was founded in 1981 by George Casoli, FCSCE, P.Eng. [3] The company was acquired in 2021 by Altair Engineering. [4]
The latest release is version 15. Monarch was originally developed by Math Strategies for Personics Corporation. The software is published by Datawatch Corporation, which was acquired by Altair Engineering in 2018. Over 500,000 copies of Monarch have been licensed, [2] and the software is in use in over 40,000 organizations.
The Altair 8800 is a microcomputer designed in 1974 by MITS and based on the Intel 8080 CPU. [2] Interest grew quickly after it was featured on the cover of the January 1975 issue of Popular Electronics [ 3 ] and was sold by mail order through advertisements there, in Radio-Electronics , and in other hobbyist magazines.
This process is now known as the full mold process. [9] [10] In 1964, M.C. Flemmings used unbonded sand for the process. The first North American foundry to use evaporative-pattern casting was the Robinson Foundry at Alexander City, Alabama.