by A. Pung | Feb 27, 2024 | Physics
Introduction In the aerospace industry, there are two types of data: (1) synthetic data (e.g., models and simulations) or (2) experiments. Each has their own associated costs; while modeling and simulation require high-performance computers, graphical processing units...
by A. Pung | Feb 14, 2024 | Math methods
In our last discussion, we took a look at linear regressions using a marketing example centered around monthly sales. In addition to being able to fit our previous data sales, we’d also backed out a linear fit (with [math] r^2 = 0.965 [/math] that we could use...
by A. Pung | Feb 7, 2024 | Physics
Introduction Our blog post on synthetic scene generation discussed the power of modeling realistic objects like terrain and vehicles, applying material attribution, using the objects within a scene to simulate physics of a highly specific scenario. A second blog...
by A. Pung | Feb 5, 2024 | Image Processing
Introduction Think back to the last time you watched a movie where you found yourself more intrigued by the scene’s background than the subjects of the movie. Maybe it was a walking scene from Lord of the Rings or maybe you’re counting the number of...
by A. Pung | Jan 29, 2024 | Physics
Introduction Although not explicitly discussed, a previous blog on detonation modeling made use of multiple software packages to explore optical effects manifested by the strong pressure (P) and temperature (T) profiles of explosion shockwaves. Specifically, the...
