Math & Numbers
Convert between Brinell (HB), Vickers (HV), and Rockwell (HRC / HRB) hardness via ASTM E140 tabulated data with linear interpolation. Three material classes: carbon/alloy steel (HV 100–960), austenitic stainless (HV 100–600), and cartridge brass (HV 40–200). Any input scale produces all the others; a scale that does not apply in the current hardness band returns 'out of range'. Indicative only — not for acceptance testing per ASTM E140.
hardness-converterMath & Numbers
Compute the total, sensible, and latent capacity of an air-handling-unit (AHU) coil from the entering/leaving air state and the dry-air mass flow ṁ_da. Total capacity Qt = ṁ_da·(h1 − h2); sensible capacity Qs = ṁ_da·cp_ma·(T1 − T2) with cp_ma ≈ 1.006 + 1.86·W [kJ/(kg da·K)]; latent capacity Ql = Qt − Qs; Sensible Heat Ratio SHR = Qs / Qt. Each state is described by dry-bulb T plus one humidity input (relative humidity φ, or humidity ratio W); W is derived from the Magnus saturation fit when RH is supplied, and enthalpy h = 1.006·T + W·(2501 + 1.86·T) [kJ/kg da]. Signed result — works for cooling or heating coils.
ahu-capacity-calculatorMath & Numbers
Compute the air change rate (ACH / n) of a room from the outdoor supply airflow Q and the room volume V: n = Q/V (1/h). Three modes: solve ACH (given Q and V), solve airflow (given n and V), or solve volume (given n and Q). Flow in m³/s/m³/h/CFM, volume in m³/ft³/L. Also reports the well-mixed single-zone purge time to reach a target residual fraction ε (default 1%): t = −ln(ε)/n hours.
air-changes-per-hourFormat Conversion
Convert GraphML, GEXF, DOT, adjacency matrices, and edge-list CSV with network metrics and preview
graphml-gexf-edge-list-network-converterMath & Numbers
Compute the effectiveness (ε) of a heat exchanger by the ε-NTU method. C*=C_min/C_max (0..1), NTU=U·A/C_min, q_max=C_min·(T_h,in-T_c,in), and ε=q_actual/q_max. Supports four arrangements: Parallel flow ε=[1-exp(-NTU(1+C*))]/(1+C*); Counter flow ε=[1-exp(-NTU(1-C*))]/[1-C*·exp(-NTU(1-C*))], or NTU/(1+NTU) when C*=1; Shell-and-tube 1-2 ε=2/[1+C*+√(1+C*²)·(1+exp(-NTU√(1+C*²)))/(1-exp(-NTU√(1+C*²)))]; Crossflow (both unmixed) ε=1-exp{(NTU^0.22/C*)·[exp(-C*·NTU^0.78)-1]}. When C*=0 (phase change on one side, boiler/condenser) every arrangement gives ε=1-exp(-NTU). Optionally supply T_h,in and T_c,in to recover the actual heat-transfer rate q=ε·q_max and both outlet temperatures. Temperatures are used only as differences: Δ°C=ΔK and Δ°F×5/9=ΔK.
heat-exchanger-ntuMath & Numbers
Estimate the heating (heat-loss) load of a room by the simplified steady-state method. Envelope transmission loss Q_trans = Σ(A_i·U_i·ΔT) over surfaces entered one per line as 'area,U' (U in W/(m²·K)). Cold-air infiltration loss Q_inf = 0.018·ACH·V·ΔT (W), where 0.018 W·h/(m³·K) ≈ ρ·c_p/3600. Total load = Q_trans + Q_inf, optionally multiplied by a safety factor (default 1.0). ΔT = indoor - outdoor (heating, >0). Temperature in °C/K/°F (only differences matter), area in m²/ft².
heating-load-calculatorText Processing
Turn English words into teaching-oriented US/UK IPA, color-coded phonemes, articulation cues, and minimal-pair drills.
ipa-phonetic-transcription-and-pronunciation-coachMath & Numbers
Compute 1-D steady-state heat conduction through a flat slab (Fourier's law): heat flux q = k·ΔT/d (W/m²), heat flow rate Q = k·A·ΔT/d (W), and thermal resistance R = d/(k·A) (K/W). k is the thermal conductivity (W/(m·K)); ΔT is the temperature difference (K; a °C difference equals a K difference, a °F difference is converted by ×5/9); d the slab thickness; A the cross-section area. ΔT may be negative (indicating reverse heat flow), but k, d and A must be positive. Thickness in m/cm/mm, area in m²/cm².
heat-conduction-calculatorMath & Numbers
Compute convective heat transfer (Newton's law of cooling): heat flux q = h·ΔT (W/m²), heat flow rate Q = h·A·ΔT (W), and convective thermal resistance R_conv = 1/(h·A) (K/W). h is the convective heat-transfer coefficient (W/(m²·K)); ΔT is the temperature difference between the surface and the fluid (K; a °C difference equals a K difference, a °F difference is converted by ×5/9); A the heat-transfer area. ΔT may be negative (indicating reverse heat flow), but h and A must be positive. Area in m²/cm².
heat-convection-calculatorMath & Numbers
Compute the Log Mean Temperature Difference (LMTD) of a heat exchanger for parallel or counter flow. Parallel flow: ΔT₁ = T_h,in - T_c,in and ΔT₂ = T_h,out - T_c,out; counter flow: ΔT₁ = T_h,in - T_c,out and ΔT₂ = T_h,out - T_c,in. LMTD = (ΔT₁ - ΔT₂)/ln(ΔT₁/ΔT₂), or ΔT₁ when ΔT₁ = ΔT₂. A non-positive terminal difference (temperature cross) is physically impossible and is rejected. Optionally, with the overall heat transfer coefficient U (W/(m²·K)) and the heat transfer area A (m²), the heat transfer rate Q = U·A·LMTD (W) is returned. Temperatures are used only as differences: Δ°C = ΔK and Δ°F ×5/9 = ΔK; the LMTD is reported in K.
heat-exchanger-lmtdMath & Numbers
Compute thermal radiation from a blackbody/grey body (Stefan-Boltzmann law): blackbody emissive power E_b = σ·T⁴ (W/m²), total radiated power Q_rad = ε·σ·A·T⁴ (W); with an optional surrounding temperature T₀ it also computes the net radiative exchange Q_net = ε·σ·A·(T⁴-T₀⁴) (W). σ = 5.670374419e-8 W/(m²·K⁴); ε is the emissivity (0 < ε ≤ 1, blackbody ε=1); T is the ABSOLUTE temperature (K) — °C and °F are first converted to K (this is an absolute temperature, not a difference); A is the radiating area. Area in m²/cm².
heat-radiation-calculatorMath & Numbers
Compute complex admittance Y = 1/Z = G + jB for series or parallel RLC circuits: G = R/|Z|², B = −X/|Z|². Returns conductance, susceptance, magnitude and phase angle. Supports any subset of R/L/C.
admittance-calculator