Search Results for "infinity-x"

DWSIM is an open source, CAPE-OPEN compliant chemical process simulator for Windows, Linux and macOS systems. Written in VB.NET and C#, DWSIM features a comprehensive set of unit operations, advanced thermodynamic models, support for reacting systems, petroleum characterization tools and a fully-featured graphical interface. DWSIM Pro is a commercial sibling of DWSIM built on top of open-source software. It offers extended features, comes with private support, and is accessible in the...

Photon is a fully functional graphing calculator capable of numeric calculations as well as graphing functions, including parametric and polar graphs. In addition to regular graphing, Photon can plot integrals, first and second derivatives, tracing, animation, matrix math, and degree / radian mode. Photon can find roots, minimums and maximums, points of inflection, and it can fit several types of best fit lines and curves to data sets. Log and semi-log graphing are also...

Equation Solver is a piece of software designed to help you execute second (a*x^2+b*x+c=0) and first (b*x+c=0) degree equations, along with simple linear systems (a1*x+b1*y+c1=0 and a2*x+b2*y+c2=0). It doesn't come packed with complicated options or configuration parameters, making it accessible to math students who don't have heavy PC experience. My blog: https://vegettadbz.blogspot.com/

Coordinates Converter is a software that gives you the possibility to convert coordinates in 2D or 3D mode on the fly. Geared toward all types of users, it features approachable options. In 2D mode, it's possible to convert Cartesian to Polar (set the X and Y values) or vice versa, (set the r and theta values). In 3D mode, you can convert between Cartesian to Cylindrical-Spherical (set the X, Y and Z values), Spherical to Cartesian-Cylindrical (set the r, theta and pi values), or Cylindrical to Cartesian-Spherical (set the r, theta and h values). My blog: https://vegettadbz.blogspot.com/

ARO has been developed to assist physically disabled or injured students who cannot create mathematical drawings on paper. It is intended to make maths up to Key Stage 4 more accessible. AQA has agreed to its use in a GCSE maths exam. Anyone who can use a computer with a mouse to access the internet should be able to use ARO. The processes required mimic those of on paper drawing as far as possible. Possible applications include: Graphs of straight lines and smooth curves Compass and...