The Sea Surface Module enables faceted sea surface rendering, with wave heights and directions based on weather inputs and parametric data.
The module extends the functionality of structured sea rendering with naval vessels. It produces an anisotropic model of sea surfaces based on parametric data input by the user such as weather, ship class, water line length, stern width, draft, and displacement.
Learn More about our Modules
The Advanced BRDF module includes oversampling to improve radiance accuracy from distant heat sources and smoother reflection rendering across mesh element surfaces.
The battery module analyzes battery chemical and thermal performance at multiple scales: individual cells, battery packaging, and at the vehicle system level. It is useful for predicting battery performance under realistic loading conditions.
Camouflage patterns and paint configurations can now be evaluated for concealment and detection within our integrated thermal and infrared analysis software.
The ThermoAnalytics Human Comfort Module is an advanced plug-in for RadTherm and MuSES software. It analyzes the human thermal comfort of virtual test dummies within complex environments: indoor, outdoor, and in transportation systems. Full radiant, convective and conductive heat transfer is accounted for.
The Hyperspectral Module plugs in to MuSES and enhances detection and concealment analysis. It can be integrated with AFRL's IRHSS scene simulator.
ThermoAnalytics software can be licensed to support shared memory parallel processing and deliver results with greater speed and efficiency for your engineering team. The view factor calculation and thermal solution are computed using multiple processors.
The Plume Module for MuSES is a separately licensed feature that enables you to include plume radiance for BRDF renderings.
The Sea Surface Module enables faceted sea surface rendering, with wave heights and directions based on weather inputs and parametric data.
Solid objects can be imported using a volume mesh and the internal temperature distribution solved under steady-state or transient conditions.
Physics-Based Near-IR Rendering
