Creating a Calorimeter: Using Mathematica to Measure Dielectric Loss
489 views · Published 9 January 2014 · 4:37 · Indexed 12 November 2026
Channel: Wolfram · 2014 · Education
As a researcher at the Electrical Engineering Lab of Grenoble, Frederic Aitken studies discharge in insulating liquids in order to understand the defects associated with high-voltage transformers. This requires the ability to quickly analyze experimental data and compare it to theoretical models. For Aitken, Mathematica is a powerful tool capable of carrying out analytical calculations and numerical computations with minimal code. His team has even developed a calorimetric device capable of measuring dielectric losses in the power of electronic components using Mathematica. In French.
More from this channel
-
2:37
Positioned for Success: Targeting Mathematica to Strengthen U.S. Defense
-
3:44
Prescription for Savings: Mathematica Powers Efficiency in Drug Trials
-
3:10
Eye on Cancer Prevention: Precision in Cancer Diagnosis with Mathematica
-
2:47
Breaking Down Biofuels: Green Solutions with Mathematica
-
2:58
Efficient Coding Takes Off: Flight Simulation with Mathematica
-
2:21
Striking a Virtual Chord: Mathematica Hits High Note with Music Producer
-
0:54
International Mathematica User Conference 2008
-
1:48
Mathematica Multiplies Classroom Success