Research Interests and Projects of F.E.Cellier Concerning the Design of Software Environments for Mathematical Modeling and Simulation of Dynamical Systems

  1. ASEPS: Fortran-based Software System for Simulating the Breakdown Behavior of Power Transistors under the Influence of Total Dose Ionizing Radiation (1985-1992)

  2. BondLib: Dymola (Modelica) Library for the Mathematical Description of Physical Systems Using Bond Graphs (1987-2005)

  3. COSY: Modeling Environment for the Mathematical Description of Mixed Continuous and Discrete Dynamical Systems (1977-1979)

  4. Dymola: Object-oriented Modeling- snd Simulation Environment for the Mathematical Description of Physical Systems (1986-1993)

  5. FIR: MATLAB-based Software System for the Qualitative Modeling and Simulation of Ill-defined Systems by Means of Fuzzy Inductive Reasoning (1986-2005)

  6. GASP-V: Fortran-based Software System for the Simulation of Mixed Continuous and Discrete Dynamical Systems (1974-1977)

  7. GASP-VI: Fortran-based Software System for the Simulation of Mixed Continuous and Discrete Dynamical Systems with Concentrated and Distributed Parameters (1979-1982)

  8. ModelicaSpice: Dymola (Modelica) Library for the Mathematical Description of Electronic Circuits Using the Spice Philosophy (1987-2005)

  9. MultiBondLib: Dymola (Modelica) Library for the Mathematical Description of Mechanical Systems Using Multi-bond Graphs (2005-2006)

  10. QualSim: MATLAB-based Software System for the Qualitative Modeling and Simulation of Ill-defined Systems Applying the Ideas and Concepts of Naïve Physics (1990-1992)

  11. RA: MATLAB-based Software System for the Qualitative Modeling and Simulation of Ill-defined Systems by Means of Reconstruction Analysis (1993-2005)

  12. SystemDynamics: Dymola (Modelica) Library Implementing the Systems Dynamics Methodology of Jay Forrester (2002-2005)

  13. ThermoBondLib: Library for the Mathematical Description of Thermodynamic Systems Using Thermo Bond Graphs (2002-2005)

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Last modified: February 28, 2006 -- © François Cellier