QuickField

Computers aren’t just made for fun and leisure time. On the contrary, they’re some of the key elements in the creation of virtually anything nowadays. In case you’re looking for something to aid in finite element analysis, you might be interested in QuickField.

The application means serious business, and with all the elements you encounter, the interface keeps a cool, intuitive look about it. Most of the space is where you analyze and interact with your creations, with a couple of object and properties panel to help make quick adjustments. Multiple projects can be active at a time, each in its own window or tab.

With emphasis on electromagnetism, the application delivers a simple yet efficient method to build and view your project. You can start off from existing samples, or create your own project from scratch. Both 2D and 3D models are supported, with options to load file formats like MOD, M3D, and more.

All project elements can be edited, such as the geometry model, circuit, and properties. Each comes with particular set of management options. For instance, the circuit designer allows you to insert and manage objects such as resistor, inductor, capacitor, voltage and current sources, and wire, whereas the design editor mostly works with edges and vertices, but most importantly mesh.

Since the application is not all about the design of things, you might want to pay attention to the way circuits are built. You can use a single or batch function to resolve one or more active projects, with the program automatically fixing up your design if needed. By the end of the resolve session, you’re able to view an interactive field picture.

Bottom line is that the right computer applications can save a lot of time and effort when it comes to creating and testing projects of all kinds. As such, QuickField delivers a method to effortlessly create circuits, solve problems, and even analyze the field view component of your work.