Difference between revisions of "TexGen Applications"
From TexGen
Jump to navigationJump to searchm (Protected "TexGen Applications": Excessive spamming ([edit=sysop] (indefinite) [move=sysop] (indefinite)) [cascading]) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Originally developed at the University of Nottingham to describe textile composite reinforcements, TexGen has various applications in modelling dry fabric mechanics, fluid flow through fabrics and mechanics of textile composites. This page contains information on published and current research activity related to TexGen. Further information is available on the [http://www.textiles.nottingham.ac.uk/ textile composite research pages] at the University of Nottingham. | Originally developed at the University of Nottingham to describe textile composite reinforcements, TexGen has various applications in modelling dry fabric mechanics, fluid flow through fabrics and mechanics of textile composites. This page contains information on published and current research activity related to TexGen. Further information is available on the [http://www.textiles.nottingham.ac.uk/ textile composite research pages] at the University of Nottingham. | ||
| − | * [[Textile | + | * [[Textile mechanics2]] |
* [[Textile permeability]] | * [[Textile permeability]] | ||
Revision as of 14:58, 24 October 2011
Originally developed at the University of Nottingham to describe textile composite reinforcements, TexGen has various applications in modelling dry fabric mechanics, fluid flow through fabrics and mechanics of textile composites. This page contains information on published and current research activity related to TexGen. Further information is available on the textile composite research pages at the University of Nottingham.
