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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Version 8 Modules All modules included as standard   1. Sim - Process simulation   2. LCA Evaluation   3. Mass Balance   4. Reaction Equations   5. Heat and Material Balances   6. Heat Loss Calculator   7. Equilibrium Calculations   8. Exergy Balance   9. Eh-pH Diagrams - Pourbaix   10. H, S, Cp and Ellingham Diagrams   11. Tpp Diagram-Stability diagrams   12. Lpp Diagrams-Stability diagrams   13. Water - Steam tables, etc.   14. H, S, Cp Estimates   15. Benson Estimation   16. Species Converter   17. Periodic Chart-Elements   18. Measure Units   19. HSC AddIn Functions   20. Aqua   21. Geo-Mineralogical calculations   22. Map-GPS material stock   23. Fit-Numerical Data fit   24. Data-Statistical analysis   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		LPP DIAGRAMS – STABILITY DIAGRAMS
		LPP DIAGRAMS – STABILITY DIAGRAMS HSC Chemistry 8.0 can draw two types of phase stability diagrams. The Tpp Diagram module calculates the diagrams on the basis of minimum Gibbs energy (area graphics) and the Lpp Diagram module calculates the phase stability boundaries as lines based on the reaction equations (vector graphics). These two modules have their own option buttons in the HSC main menu, i.e. Tpp and Lpp Diagram buttons. HSC Lpp The Lpp Diagram module draws isothermal phase stability diagrams of three element systems, also known as predominance area diagrams or Kellogg diagrams. For example, a Ti-Cl-O diagram may show the stability areas of titanium-containing substances as a function of Cl2(g) pressure and O2(g) pressure in the atmosphere.