Skip to main content
14-Alexandrite
March 31, 2016
Solved

Free Sources to Learn Mathcad

  • March 31, 2016
  • 5 replies
  • 2187 views

That's the question,

     What are the best free sources to learn mathcad?

Thank you all.

Best answer by Fred_Kohlhepp

One of the really nice things about Mathcad (in my opinion) is that it looks and reads like you would write the math with a pencil.  (Mostly.)  So, once you learn the editor--how to create the notation on the page--you already know the tool.

Dive in!  Start playing.  Follow this forum, it's a great place to learn methods and tricks.  (There are some really bright people here willing to help us.)

Basic engineering:

Differential equations are a bit more complex

5 replies

24-Ruby IV
March 31, 2016

Visit PTC's "Learning Exchange": All PTC Mathcad Tutorials

24-Ruby IV
March 31, 2016

Better use not general book or help but books with subject: Mathcad + someone (one science technical area).

What is your area (of interest)?

14-Alexandrite
April 1, 2016

My fault,

          Mechanical Engineering and Differential Equations

23-Emerald IV
March 31, 2016

Choose a subject that involves mathematics and use Mathcad as a tool to work that subject. Search Mathcad's built-in help (first) then this forum if you run into problems (Note that a lot of questions have been asked AND answered already!).

If that doesn't solve the problem, post it here.

Success!
Luc

23-Emerald I
April 1, 2016

One of the really nice things about Mathcad (in my opinion) is that it looks and reads like you would write the math with a pencil.  (Mostly.)  So, once you learn the editor--how to create the notation on the page--you already know the tool.

Dive in!  Start playing.  Follow this forum, it's a great place to learn methods and tricks.  (There are some really bright people here willing to help us.)

Basic engineering:

Differential equations are a bit more complex