Part 1: New in Inspire 2014 and General Workflow The companion feature will delver deeper into the architectural nature of the program through case studies of how to use Inspire 2014 to ideate, to generate inspiration, and even to solve particular real-life workflow challenges. Finally, Part 3 will briefly touch on the architectural aspects of the program and offer conclusions. Part 2 will then take the reader through some sample problems to familiarize the reader with the nature of the program. Part 1will detail the features that are new to solidThinking Inspire 2014 and cover the general workflow within the program. This review will contain three main parts. As you will see, both here and in the special companion article, Inspire has wide applicability to structures of all types. It’s important to expand the notion of this tool beyond architecture. Therefore, we decided to publish a general review with a companion special feature article on the use of Inspire 2014 for generative and conceptual architectural and civil design.
However, as luck would have it, our review grew too large. When we originally set out to review this product the aim was to focus specifically on the exploratory architectural aspects of its use. It’s this technology that is closely tied to the unique features of solidThinking Inspire 2014. One of the key solver solutions is OptiStruct, an award-winning conceptual design and structural optimization technology.
HyperWorks, now at version 13, is the hub product of those solutions and runs on Windows and Mac and features a series of “solver” solutions. In this feature, the first time this publication has reviewed this particular software, we aim to introduce Inspire 2014 to readers who have an active interest in industrial and product design or architecture and environmental design.Īs it turns out, Altair Corporation has some of the world’s leading multi-physics CAE software technology, deployed via an open-architecture, cross-platform set of solutions.
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