Wolfram Screencast & Video Gallery

This page requires that JavaScript be enabled in your browser.
Learn how »

Creating a Calorimeter: Using Mathematica to Measure Dielectric Loss

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. For Aitken, Mathematica is a powerful tool capable of carrying out analytical calculations and numerical computations with minimal code. Using Mathematica, his team has even developed a calorimetric device to measure dielectric loss. In French.

Was this video helpful?

Channels: User Stories

SORT BY: Latest | A-Z
93 videos match your search.
John Kiehl
This video features John Kiehl, co-owner of Soundtrack Recording Studio, who shares an example of Mathematica using powerful set theory and pattern-matching capabilities to make and produce music.
John Kiehl
This video features John Kiehl, co-owner of Soundtrack Recording Studio, who shares an example of Mathematica using powerful set theory and pattern-matching capabilities to make and produce music. Includes Japanese ...
Debra Woods
For the University of Illinois's online math program, NetMath, Mathematica's visualization capabilities improve exploration and understanding by students. Mathematics professor Debra Woods explains the advantages in this video.
Diego Oviedo-Salcedo
See how Diego Oviedo-Salcedo, a PhD candidate at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, uses Mathematica to investigate river-aquifer interactions as part of his civil engineering research.
Diego Oviedo-Salcedo
See how Diego Oviedo-Salcedo, a PhD candidate at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, uses Mathematica to investigate river-aquifer interactions as part of his civil engineering research. Includes Spanish audio.
Daniel Zicha
See how Daniel Zicha, head of Light Microscopy at Cancer Research UK, uses Mathematica to develop light microscopy techniques for biomedical research in applications of image processing and analysis methods.
Sandipan Bandyopadhyay
Sandipan Bandyopadhyay uses Mathematica to help students explore robotic mechanisms. By using interactive Wolfram Language Manipulates, students are able to see the relationships between equations and robotic movement.
Hiwon Yoon
The functionalities of the Wolfram Language, such as analysis and prediction of time series data and machine learning, require only short code to output concise results instantly. Dr. Yoon, the ...
Chad Slaughter
As Chief Architect at Enova, Chad Slaughter uses the Wolfram Language for extensive analytic modeling, quickly prototyping ideas and moving them to production in one unified system with just a ...
Rodrigo Murta
Supermarket retail intelligence manager Rodrigo Murta uses the Wolfram Language’s geographic computation functionality and advanced algorithms to decide when to open new stores, to choose the best store locations, and to set ...
Juan Pablo Carvallo
CEDIA Executive Director Juan Pablo Carvallo discusses how he used the Wolfram Language to lay the foundation for enhancing Ecuador's education system, taking advantage of the Wolfram Language to attain ...
Juan Pablo Carvallo
CEDIA Executive Director Juan Pablo Carvallo discusses how he used the Wolfram Language to lay the foundation for enhancing Ecuador's education system, taking advantage of the Wolfram Language to attain ...
Stephane Caraguel
As a quantitative portfolio manager, Stephane Caraguel needs a faster way to develop backtesting trading strategies without relying on the inconsistent toolboxes created by users of open source languages like ...