HSC Chemistry, HSC Chemistry 7, Software for Process simulation, Reactions Equations, Heat and Material Balances, Equilibrium Calculations, Electrochemical Cell Equilibriums, Eh-pH Diagrams – Pourbaix diagram

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Modules All modules included as standard  Sim Process Simulation  Reaction Equations  Heat and Material Balances  Heat Loss Calculator  Equilibrium Calculations  Electrochemical Cell Equilibriums  Eh-pH Diagrams – Pourbaix  H, S, C and Ellingham Diagrams  Tpp Diagrams – Stability diagrams  Lpp Diagrams – Stability diagrams  Water – Steam tables, etc.  H, S, Cp Estimates  Conversions – Species to elements  Mineralogy Iterations  Periodic Chart – Elements  Measure Units  HSC Add-In Functions  Data – Statistical Analysis  Geo Mineralogical Calculations  Map GPS material Stock  Fit – Numerical Data Fit  Aqueous Solution Property Estimator   Databases All included as standard HSC Thermochemical Database Water Steam/Fluid Database Heat Conduction Database Heat Convection Database Surface Radiation Database Gas Radiation Calculator Particle Radiation Calculator Elements Database Measure Units Database Minerals Database Aqueous Solution Density Database The Pitzer parameter Database (866) 571-1976 01737 822144 Worldwide sales and support		Heat and Material Balances
		Heat balance calculations are needed to estimate the energy requirements and the cost of the process, as well as the operation preconditions. In fact no process will work if the heat balance is not met.   Input and output species, as well as their amounts and temperatures, are needed for the calculations. HSC recalculates the heat balance every time the initial conditions are changed. In this way you can, for example, find the optimal preheating temperature for raw materials to offset the electrical heating of the reactor system. Theoretical heat balances can be calculated by taking species and amounts from the reaction equations or equilibrium calculations. Real heat balances can be calculated by taking species and amounts from experimental results. These balances are very useful when scaling up processes from laboratory to industrial scale. By pointing and pressing on the appropriate buttons, the user can select either Celsius or Kelvins for temperature, moles or kilograms for amounts and calories or joules for energy units. The Temp Bal button is used to get the product temperature at zero heat balance. In the case of gaseous combustion processes with zero heat exchange to the environment, this yields the adiabatic flame temperature. Both input and results can be saved as text files by pressing the Save button. This assures the files will be available later for editing in HSC or use in other programs.