It doesn’t matter if you’re just starting out with PTC Mathcad or you’re a seasoned pro, you can save yourself time and effort by using worksheets. It means that any time you’re working on a similar problem, you don’t need to start your work from scratch each and every time.
In fact, you often don’t even need to create the worksheet yourself. There are plenty of useful examples that you can use to get started in the PTC Communities forum (many of them are even free to access). Worksheets are available on a wide range of different topics – everything from statistics through to specific areas of engineering.
If you’re not yet using worksheets for yourself, you should definitely take a look at the ones already available. Who knows, there might even be one there for the task you’re just about to start.
To give you an idea of the range of worksheets available, here’s a preview of four to look at first:
#1 Getting started with PTC Mathcad Prime 3.0
This worksheet is ideal for anyone who is just getting started with PTC Mathcad Prime 3.0. It covers all of the main information you need to start your engineering calculations in Mathcad, as well as some of the basic principals of using the software.
#2 Natural math and units in PTC Mathcad Prime 3.0
This worksheet covers two of the most distinct features of PTC Mathcad, both of which are vital to completing your engineering calculations – natural math and units. Take a look at the worksheet to find out more.
#3 Complex numbers in PTC Mathcad
This worksheet is ideal for anyone who is looking to use PTC Mathcad for work with complex numbers. It takes you through everything you need to know to get started, with some useful hints and tips along the way.
#4 PTC Mathcad Prime Worksheets Directory – Electrical Engineering
This is a collection of worksheets, covering almost everything that you need to get started with PTC Mathcad for Electrical Engineering (don’t worry if you specialise in Civil, Chemical or Mechanical Engineering – there are worksheet directories available for you too).
Not yet using PTC Mathcad? Try PTC Mathcad Express now (it’s completely free for life):
