F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Simple engineering tools are intuitive to operate.

Simple engineering tools are intuitive to operate.

Simple engineering tools are intuitive to operate.

P
PlebsTheseDayz
Junior Member
34
02-21-2018, 08:06 AM
#1
Hello! For my physics project, I need something I can model and simulate various object movements. Could you give an example? I was thinking of basic items like rods, strings, hinges, or springs. From these, I could create anything—like a retractable landing gear—and the program would show how it functions. It’s similar to siege machines but more detailed. Your clarification would be really helpful. Thanks!
P
PlebsTheseDayz
02-21-2018, 08:06 AM #1

Hello! For my physics project, I need something I can model and simulate various object movements. Could you give an example? I was thinking of basic items like rods, strings, hinges, or springs. From these, I could create anything—like a retractable landing gear—and the program would show how it functions. It’s similar to siege machines but more detailed. Your clarification would be really helpful. Thanks!

T
THEBLUEBOLT
Member
212
02-21-2018, 04:43 PM
#2
Blender offers a cost-effective solution with a manageable learning process.
T
THEBLUEBOLT
02-21-2018, 04:43 PM #2

Blender offers a cost-effective solution with a manageable learning process.

I
ironman2255
Member
133
02-22-2018, 05:22 PM
#3
SketchUp includes a physics extension called SketchyPhysics. I haven't tried it recently.
I
ironman2255
02-22-2018, 05:22 PM #3

SketchUp includes a physics extension called SketchyPhysics. I haven't tried it recently.

R
roflman33
Junior Member
16
02-22-2018, 11:53 PM
#4
SolidWorks offers extensive capabilities beyond basic tasks, though it may feel challenging for those unfamiliar with 3D modeling tools.
R
roflman33
02-22-2018, 11:53 PM #4

SolidWorks offers extensive capabilities beyond basic tasks, though it may feel challenging for those unfamiliar with 3D modeling tools.