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- W A S P
- =======
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties
- ==========================
-
-
-
- Version 1.21 April 1995
-
-
- Copyright (C) 1992, 1995
- All rights reserved
-
-
-
-
-
- Katmar Software
- PO Box 654
- Westville
- 3630
- South Africa
-
-
-
-
-
-
- _______
- ____|__ | (tm)
- --| | |-------------------
- | ____|__ | Association of
- | | |_| Shareware
- |__| o | Professionals
- -----| | |---------------------
- |___|___| MEMBER
-
-
-
- DISCLAIMER
- ----------
-
- The WASP programme and documentation are supplied as is. Katmar
- Software disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including
- but not limited to, the warranties of merchantability and of fitness
- for any purpose. Katmar Software and the programme author assume no
- liability for damages, direct or consequential, which may result
- from the use of WASP.
-
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- -----------------
-
-
-
- Introduction to WASP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
-
- Installation and Startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
-
- Hardware and Software Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
-
- Quick Start for Experienced Users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
-
- Printing the Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
-
- Detailed Operating Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
- Start-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
- On-line Help System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
- Data Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
- Results Screens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
- Properties of Wet Steam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
- Searching for Specific Values of Properties . . . . . . . 9
- Calculation Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
- Fixed Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
- Selecting Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
- Using the Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
- Exiting from WASP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
-
- Accuracy Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
-
- The Shareware Distribution System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
-
- Getting an Up-to-date Evaluation Copy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
-
- WASP Licensing Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
- Software Support Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
- Registration Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
- Payment by Credit Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
- Payment via CompuServe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
- Payment by Cheque or Money Order . . . . . . . . . . 24
- Registration to Engineering Schools . . . . . . . . . . . 24
-
- ASP's Ombudsman Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
-
- Bug Reports and Wish Lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
-
- Revision History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
-
- Other Engineering Packages from Katmar Software . . . . . . . . 26
-
- Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
- WASP Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page i
-
- Introduction to WASP
- ====================
-
- WASP is a replacement for traditional printed Steam Tables, but it
- goes further in that it provides a much wider set of properties, it
- eliminates the need for interpolating between data points, and it
- will work in any of the generally accepted units.
-
- It contains data for 15 point properties, and 17 temperature and
- pressure dependent properties. Most of the correlations cover the
- range from -100 C to 800 C and up to 1000 bar, and some extend
- even beyond this range. Calculated data points match published
- data very closely.
-
- WASP can be used in two different ways, so that its use is similar
- to using printed Steam Tables, but of course easier and faster.
-
- The first way is when you know the temperature and pressure
- conditions of the ice, water or steam and you want to find the
- physical properties. If you are working with wet steam you can also
- enter the steam quality to get some of the combined properties.
-
- The second option allows you to search for the conditions that give
- rise to a specific value of the enthalpy, entropy or density. This
- is useful when doing calculations involving compression or
- throttling.
-
- The programme has been carefully designed for speed and ease of use.
- On-screen prompts appear at every step to guide you. In addition
- there is context sensitive, on-line Help available at all times. If
- you are ever unsure of what the programme expects you to do, simply
- pressing the <F1> key will open a window with detailed instructions
- and information. You can also view any Help Screen at any time by
- selecting it from a Help Index.
-
- WASP is distributed as Shareware. If this copy is registered to
- anyone other than yourself, then you are entitled to use it for a
- few weeks to determine its value to you. If you decide to continue
- using the programme then you must register your copy with Katmar
- Software. Further details on Shareware and the registration
- procedure are given later in this manual.
-
-
- Installation and Startup
- ========================
-
- Your first step should be to make a copy of your distribution disk.
- Do not use your distribution disk as a working disk. If your
- distribution disk is a 5.25 inch floppy, write protect it by putting
- a tab over the notch in the side of the disk. If it is a 3.5 inch
- stiffy disk write protect it by sliding the plastic button in the
- corner to open the hole. Take an unused disk of the same size as
- your distribution disk, label it as your working disk and make sure
- it is NOT write protected. If you have identical A and B drives
- insert the distribution disk in Drive A and the working disk in
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 1
-
- Drive B. At the DOS prompt type DISKCOPY A: B: and press <ENTER>.
- If your A and B drives are not the same (or you do not have a Drive
- B) type DISKCOPY A: A: and press <ENTER>, and then follow the
- instructions on the screen to swap disks using the distribution disk
- as the SOURCE disk and the working disk as the TARGET disk.
-
- Installation of WASP entails simply copying all the files to either
- a diskette or to your hard disk. The distribution disk that you
- received should contain all of the following files :-
-
- GETRESP.EXE Utility for interactive batch files
- VIEW.COM Text file display utility
- README Brief details on WASP and its distribution
- README.BAT A batch file used to display or print README
- REGISTER.DOC Order form for registering your copy of WASP
- WASP.EXE The executable file for WASP
- WASPBOOK.DOC The instruction manual for the WASP package
- WASPDEFS.DTA Holds the selected units etc
- WASPHELP.HLP The on-line help instructions
- FILE_ID.DIZ Description for BBS automation
- OMBUDSMN.ASP ASP Ombudsman policy statement
- VENDOR.DOC Info for shareware disk distributors and BBSs
-
- If instead of these files your disk contains a file named
- WASP121.ARC, WASP121.ZIP or some similar name then it means that the
- disk distributor has compressed the files into an archive file to
- get more onto the distribution disk. In this case you will need to
- follow the distributor's instructions on how to extract the files
- from the archive before you can copy them.
-
- If you are installing to your hard disk you should copy the files to
- a separate sub-directory. To create a new sub-directory on your
- hard drive follow these steps :-
-
- 1) Ensure that you are at the DOS prompt, ie display shows C:>
- (if your hard drive is drive D display shows D:> , etc)
- 2) If you want the new sub-directory to be off the root
- directory, type CD\ and press <ENTER>. If you prefer the
- new sub-directory to be off some other directory, change to
- that directory.
- 3) Type MD WASP and press <ENTER>.
- 4) Type CD WASP and press <ENTER>. Display should show
- C:\WASP>. If display does not show this, type PROMPT $P$G
- and press <ENTER>.
-
- If your distribution disk contains all the files listed above,
- insert it into the A: drive and type COPY A:*.* and press <ENTER>.
- The programme is then ready to run. If your distribution disk does
- not contain all the files listed above, but instead contains an
- archived file, copy that file to the new sub-directory (eg COPY
- A:WASP121.ZIP). Then follow the distributors instructions to
- un-archive the files.
-
- Once the files have been copied you should type WASP and press
- <ENTER> to start the programme. The programme starts with an
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 2
-
- opening screen and then a screen giving brief details of the
- shareware distribution system, before getting to the programme
- proper. The initial screens can be skipped by pressing the
- <SPACE BAR>.
-
- If you are short of space on your hard disk you can delete some of
- the files. Only two files are absolutely essential for running
- WASP. These are WASP.EXE and WASPDEFS.DTA. If you want to be able
- to use the on-line help facility you will also need the file
- WASPHELP.HLP, but the programme can run without it. When you pass
- on copies of WASP to others please always include all the files on
- the distribution disk so that the recipient can make a full
- evaluation of the package.
-
-
- Hardware and Software Requirements
- ==================================
-
- WASP will run on virtually any IBM(tm) PC or compatible machine. It
- has been designed to be able to be used on a minimum specification
- system, but also to make use of higher specification equipment if
- available. For example it will run perfectly well on a monochrome
- screen, but will switch to colour if it detects a colour video card.
- Similarly it will use a numeric co-processor if it finds one, but
- will run quite happily (although of course more slowly) if none is
- found.
-
- Some EGA and VGA displays, particularly on portable computers, use
- varying shades of grey rather than true colour. WASP would detect
- these machines as having colour screens and you may have some
- difficulty reading the display. In this case you can force the
- programme to use the monochrome palette by pressing <Alt M> at the
- opening screen or by using the /M command line switch i.e. start the
- programme by typing WASP /M. When you exit from the programme it
- will store this choice and start up in monochrome mode the next time
- you use it.
-
- Summary of system requirements :-
- DOS : 2.11 or later
- RAM : 512k or more
- DISK : 360k or larger floppy, stiffy or hard disk
- VIDEO : Monochrome, CGA, EGA, VGA or compatible
- Co-processor : Optional
-
-
- Quick Start for Experienced Users
- =================================
-
- Even if you are only a moderately experienced computer user you
- should be able to use WASP without going into this manual in any
- depth at all. The brief instructions that follow in this section
- should be all you need to make full use of the programme. The
- programme will guide you with on-screen prompts at every stage and
- on-line help is always available by pressing <F1>.
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 3
-
- The programme is started by typing WASP, or WASP /M if you want to
- force monochrome mode on a colour screen. The opening screens can
- be skipped by pressing the <SPACE BAR> or virtually any other key.
-
- After the opening screens you will see the DATA ENTRY screen. This
- is used when you know the conditions of temperature and pressure,
- and you want to find the physical properties. In the general case
- you will enter the temperature and pressure, pressing <ENTER> after
- each entry. For the specific case of saturated conditions you need
- to enter either the temperature or the pressure, but not both. In
- this case you can use <TAB> to ensure that the property you want to
- enter is on the top line in the box and then key in the value.
- After typing the value, press <SPACE BAR> instead of <ENTER> and the
- programme will calculate the corresponding value for saturated
- conditions.
-
- After you have specified the conditions the programme will calculate
- the properties and display them. There are two forms for the
- results screens. These are a brief and a full format screen. You
- can toggle between the two by pressing <F2>. If you are working
- with saturated liquid and vapour you can set the wet steam quality
- by pressing <Alt W> at the results screen.
-
- If you want to find the conditions that result in a specific value
- for the enthalpy, entropy or density call the Search function by
- pressing <Alt S> at the Data Entry or Results screen. Use <TAB> to
- select the property you want to find.
-
- The entry fields in the Search function will default to the last
- properties calculated and displayed on the Results screen. Under
- saturated conditions the Results Screen will show values for each
- phase. The Search function follows a simple rule to select which
- value will become the default - It always defaults to the vapour
- value UNLESS it is displaying wet steam properties and then it will
- take the wet steam value.
-
- During data entry the editing keys work in a very standard way, and
- should not give you any trouble at all. If there is already a value
- in the entry field you can accept it by pressing <ENTER> or <SPACE
- BAR>. If you want to enter a completely different value just start
- typing and the original value will disappear. However if the first
- key you press is an <ARROW> key the programme will assume you want
- to edit the displayed value and will not clear it.
-
- While either the DATA ENTRY or RESULT screen is displayed you can
- call up a list of fixed properties with the <F3> key. Pressing <F3>
- again will take you back to where you were.
-
- The units in which you specify the conditions, and in which the
- properties are displayed, can be changed with the <F4> key. The
- units can be selected in pre-defined sets, or individually if you
- want to mix systems of units.
-
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 4
-
- Printing the Manual
- ===================
-
- If you are reading this on your screen and you want to make a hard
- copy on your printer you can do it in one of two ways. The easiest
- way is to run the programme and then press <Alt P> at the opening
- screen. The other way is to type PRINT WASPBOOK.DOC at the DOS
- prompt.
-
-
- Detailed Operating Instructions
- ===============================
-
- This section gives full details for each step of using the
- programme.
-
-
- Start-up
- --------
-
- If you are running WASP from the DOS prompt (eg C:\>) it will be
- necessary to change to the directory into which you copied the
- files. You should then type WASP and press <ENTER> to start the
- programme. If you want to force a colour video card to display in
- monochrome you can start the programme with the WASP /M command. If
- you are using a hard disk manager or menu system all this should be
- automated into the menu.
-
- When the programme starts it will display the opening screen with
- the version and copyright information. After a while it will skip
- to the shareware distribution notice screen. Both of these screens
- can be skipped by pressing <SPACE BAR> or <ENTER>.
-
- If you have a colour video card but a monochrome screen, as is often
- the case with portable computers, you may have problems reading the
- screen. If this is the case, press <Alt M> to switch to the
- monochrome colour scheme.
-
-
- On-line Help System
- -------------------
-
- At any stage during the running of the programme you can press <F1>
- and get help on the specific item on which you are working. Once
- you are in the Help window you will see in the top right corner the
- message "Page x of y". If there is more than one page of help
- available you can page through the help windows by pressing <PgUp>,
- <PgDn>, <Home> and <End>. The message in the bottom right corner
- tells you whether you can page up or down. There will also be
- flashing arrows on the right hand side that show if there is more
- information above or below the current page.
-
- If you press <F1> while a help screen is being displayed you will be
- shown an index of all the help available for this programme. From
- this index you can select any one of the help topics that are
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 5
-
- available. Simply use the <Arrow> keys to highlight the topic on
- which you want help, and press <ENTER>.
-
- After you have read that help topic you can return to the Help Index
- by pressing <F1> again. You can switch back and forth like this as
- often as you like.
-
- When you have read all the help you want, you can return to where
- you left the programme by pressing <Esc>.
-
-
- Data Entry
- ----------
-
- The Data Entry screen allows you to specify the temperature and
- pressure at which the physical properties will be calculated. This
- can be done in several ways, described below.
-
- Apart from specifying these conditions there are other options
- available on the Data Entry screen. Pressing <F3> will display the
- physical properties that do not vary with temperature or pressure.
- Pressing <F4> allows you to specify the units in which your entry is
- made, and in which the properties will be displayed.
-
- Although the Search function is not shown in the menu at the bottom
- of the screen, you can use <Alt S> to jump directly to the screen
- for entering the Search parameters.
-
- If you have a colour video card <Alt C> and <Alt M> will switch
- between colour and monochrome. If you want to exit WASP press
- <Alt X>.
-
- If you want to calculate the physical properties under SATURATED
- solid/vapour or liquid/vapour conditions you need to specify either
- the temperature or pressure, but not both. The entry must be made
- on the top line and the <TAB> key is used to select which of these
- you will enter. For example, if the programme is requesting you to
- enter the temperature on the top line of the input box, but you want
- to specify the pressure, press <TAB> to swop the two lines.
-
- Under saturated conditions it is not necessary to press <ENTER>
- after you have keyed in the number. Just press the <SPACE BAR> and
- the corresponding value will be inserted and the properties will be
- calculated.
-
- In order to calculate the physical properties at conditions other
- than saturated, you have to specify both the temperature and the
- pressure. You can swop the two entry lines with <TAB>, and you can
- move the cursor from one line to the other with the up and down
- arrow keys. When you have keyed in the value on the bottom line
- pressing <ENTER> will calculate the physical properties.
-
- As you enter the conditions the programme will check that they fall
- in the range covered by the data. If they are not valid entries,
- the allowable range will be displayed at the bottom of the screen in
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 6
-
- the units selected, and you will be asked to re-enter the value.
- The allowable temperature range is from 166 to 1273 Kelvin (-160 to
- 1832 Fahrenheit) and the allowable pressure range is from 3.4e-7 to
- 100 000 kPa absolute (4.9e-8 to 14500 PSI absolute).
-
- During data entry the left and right arrow keys, and the <HOME> and
- <END> keys, allow you to move the cursor back and forth within the
- entry field. The <DELETE> key deletes the character under the
- cursor and the <BACKSPACE> key deletes the character to the left of
- the cursor. <Ctrl BACKSPACE> will delete the entire entry field.
-
- If the entry field already contains a number and you press a numeric
- key before any of the editing keys, the programme will assume that
- you want to override the original entry and will delete it before
- displaying the character you have keyed. If you want to accept what
- is already displayed just press <ENTER> or <SPACE BAR>, depending on
- whether you are working under saturated conditions or not.
-
- Data entry always works in INSERT mode, i.e. characters under and to
- the right of the cursor will be moved to make space for the new
- character.
-
- Only numeric characters will be accepted, except that <e> can be
- used to signify exponential notation. E.g. the value 2000 can be
- entered as 2e3, and 0.001 can be entered as 1e-3.
-
-
- Results Screens
- ---------------
-
- There are several different formats for the results screens that
- display the physical properties. The format of these screens varies
- according to the phases that are present, and according to the
- choices that you have made. However, all screens follow the same
- basic pattern.
-
- The highlighted box at the top of the screen shows the temperature
- and pressure that you specified and also shows the phases that will
- be present.
-
- The main result box in the centre of the screen gives all the
- physical properties, the units and the values for each phase. Every
- alternate line in this box is highlighted to make it easier to
- follow the line across the screen.
-
- The bottom line of the result box shows some of the options
- available. If you press <Esc>, or in fact any alphanumeric key, you
- will be returned to the Data Entry screen.
-
- The <F2> function key toggles between the full and brief versions of
- the output screens. The brief results screen gives the properties
- usually found in "Steam Tables". The full screen gives the same
- information plus the less frequently needed properties. The brief
- screen is easier to use because it contains less information.
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 7
-
- When you exit from WASP, the programme will make a note of which
- results screen you had chosen, and will use this choice when it is
- re-started.
-
- When the properties are being shown for saturated liquid and vapour
- the enthalpy, entropy and density for wet steam can be displayed.
- These properties are only shown on the brief results screen to avoid
- cluttering the display. You can use the <F2> toggle described above
- to switch the results screens. While the results screen is being
- displayed you can press <Alt W> to set the steam quality. Although
- the <Alt W> prompt is only shown on the brief screen menu, it is
- also available from the full results screen. If <Alt W> is pressed
- from the full screen and a steam quality is entered, the display
- will automatically switch to the brief results screen. The display
- of the wet steam properties can be disabled by pressing <F10> when
- the programme is requesting the steam quality ( i.e. after pressing
- <Alt W> ).
-
- If you want to search for the conditions that give rise to a
- specific value of enthalpy, entropy or density press <Alt S> to call
- the Search function. Full details on using the Search function are
- given in a separate section below.
-
- Although it is not shown in the list of options you can use the <F3>
- function key to display the fixed physical properties. The <F4> key
- allows you to choose the units in which the properties are
- displayed. You can select standard sets of units, or choose the
- units for each property individually. Further information on making
- these choices is available in the section on Selecting Units below.
-
- If you have a colour video card pressing <Alt C> and <Alt M> will
- switch between colour and monochrome output. You can exit from WASP
- by pressing <Alt X>.
-
-
- Properties of Wet Steam
- -----------------------
-
- The enthalpy, entropy and density of wet steam can be shown, if
- required and applicable. It is of course only available when
- working with saturated liquid and vapour. It is only shown on the
- brief results screen. You can switch to this screen by pressing
- <F2> while the full screen is being displayed.
-
- In order to set the steam quality, press <Alt W> at the results
- screen. This option is only shown on the brief results screen menu,
- but is available from the full results screen as well. When <Alt W>
- is pressed from the full screen, the output will automatically
- switch to brief.
-
- The display of wet steam properties can be toggled on and off. The
- toggle is set on by pressing <Alt W> at the results screen and then
- entering the steam quality. It is set off by pressing <Alt W>
- again, and then pressing <F10> when the steam quality is displayed.
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 8
-
- The setting of this toggle, and the last steam quality entered (or
- calculated by the Search function) are retained when you leave WASP,
- ready for use as defaults in the next session.
-
- Note that the steam quality is defined here as the percentage of
- vapour present, whereas some texts refer to the moisture content.
-
-
- Searching for Specific Values of Properties
- -------------------------------------------
-
- The Search function is aimed at easily finding the conditions of
- temperature and pressure that give rise to known values of enthalpy,
- entropy or density. This function can be called from the Data Entry
- Screen or from the Results Screens by pressing <Alt S>.
-
- After pressing <Alt S> you will be asked to enter the Search
- Parameters. On the first line you must enter the value for any one
- of enthalpy, entropy or density. Before you enter the value you can
- select the property you want to search for by pressing <TAB>. Once
- you have selected the property, WASP will keep prompting for that
- one each time you use the Search function until you change it by
- pressing <TAB> again.
-
- If you have already used WASP to calculate the physical properties
- at some conditions, you will see that the entry on the first line
- has defaulted to the calculated value shown on the last Results
- Screen. You can accept this value by pressing <ENTER>, or you can
- simply type in the new value. Entering a value in this field works
- in the same way as on the Data Entry Screen.
-
- Under saturated conditions the Results Screen will show values for
- each phase. The Search function follows a simple rule to select
- which value will become the default - It always defaults to the
- vapour value UNLESS it is displaying wet steam properties and then
- it will take the wet steam value.
-
- If you want to force the Search function to take the saturated
- vapour value as the default you must either disable the display of
- the wet steam properties or enter a steam quality of 100 %. Setting
- the steam quality to 0 % will effectively make the saturated liquid
- value the default.
-
- On the second line you must enter either the temperature or the
- pressure, and the programme will search for the other. Here again
- you select the property you want to enter by pressing <TAB>. The
- default values will be the last ones you entered on the Data Entry
- Screen.
-
- While making these entries you can change the units used by pressing
- <F4>.
-
- After you have entered the Search Parameters the programme will try
- to find either the temperature or pressure that will satisfy them.
- If the search is successful it will then display the value it finds,
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 9
-
- together with the fluid condition. At this stage you can press
- <ENTER> to see all the properties shown on the Results Screen, or
- press <Esc> to re-enter the Search Parameters.
-
- If no value can be found to satisfy the Search Parameters WASP will
- advise you of the fact and then you can press <Esc> to re-enter the
- Search Parameters, or press <F10> to abandon the Search function.
- The programme limitations that could cause the search to be
- unsuccessful are described below.
-
- The range over which WASP can search for values of the chosen
- properties is basically the same as that where it can calculate
- those properties, with two exceptions.
-
- The first is that it will not search in the solid phase. The second
- area that may cause problems is searching for the pressure that
- gives a known enthalpy in the liquid phase. At some temperatures the
- enthalpy of the liquid first decreases as the pressure increases,
- and then increases at higher pressures. The linear search technique
- used by WASP fails under these conditions. In real life this will
- rarely cause problems.
-
- A word of caution is necessary when using the Search function. In
- some areas the physical properties change very slowly, particularly
- with changes in pressure. A good example is the entropy of liquid
- water. If you take a value from a set of Steam Tables, and then use
- WASP to search for it, you may find that it reports a pressure
- significantly different from the Steam Tables. So although WASP
- will very accurately calculate the properties when given the
- conditions, the reverse is not always true. This will be less of a
- problem when working with changes in a property and WASP is used to
- calculate the properties before and after the change. As always,
- for a critical design, cross check with other data sources.
-
-
- Calculation Examples
- --------------------
-
- The following examples are given so that you can work through them
- on your computer and get the "feel" of the WASP Search function.
-
- All of these examples are given in SI and Customary Units. Please
- press <F4> and select one of these two sets of units before tackling
- an example problem.
-
- In all of the examples we will use the Data Entry screen to enter
- the initial conditions and to calculate the properties under those
- conditions. One of these properties will then be used to search for
- the final conditions. In order to decrease the typing required WASP
- uses the last calculated properties as the default entries for the
- Search function.
-
- Under saturated conditions the Results Screen will show values for
- each phase. The Search function follows a simple rule to select
- which value will become the default - It always defaults to the
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 10
-
- vapour value UNLESS it is displaying wet steam properties and then
- it will take the wet steam value.
-
- Example 1 - Constant Volume Process
- -------------------------------------
-
- Wet steam is heated at constant volume from the initial conditions
- shown below to a temperature of 900 Fahrenheit ( 755.37 Kelvin ).
- Determine the initial temperature, and the final condition and
- pressure.
-
- Initial Conditions :-
-
- Quality 90 %
- Pressure 300 PSI abs 2068.4 kPa abs
-
-
- Procedure :-
-
- At the Data Entry screen press <F4> to set the units to either SI or
- Customary Units, according to your preference. While still at the
- Data Entry screen press <TAB> to ensure that Pressure is on the top
- line in the box. Key in the pressure, i.e. 300 PSI abs or 2068.4
- kPa abs. As we are dealing with wet saturated steam press
- <SPACE BAR> to generate the saturation temperature.
-
- The Results Screen shows that the initial temperature is 417.3
- Fahrenheit or 487.2 Kelvin.
-
- Press <Alt W> to enter the steam quality, key in 90.0 and press
- <Enter>. Because the volume and mass are constant the steam density
- (or specific volume) will remain constant. We can therefore use the
- WASP Search function to locate the conditions that give this known
- density ( i.e. 0.7187 lb/ft3 or 11.513 kg/m3 ).
-
- Press <Alt S> to call up the Search function. Press <TAB> to ensure
- that Density / Volume is on the top line in the box. Note that the
- correct density already appears in the entry field, because when
- using the Search function WASP will default to the last value
- calculated for wet steam.
-
- Press <Enter> to accept this density. As we know the final
- temperature, press <TAB> to ensure that Temperature is on the bottom
- line of the box. Key in 900 Fahrenheit or 755.37 Kelvin and press
- <Enter>.
-
- The Search Results screen will echo the density and temperature
- entry values, and also shows us that the steam is now in the
- Superheated Vapour condition and that the pressure is 562.4 PSI abs
- or 3877.7 kPa abs. If you press <Enter> again you will see all the
- properties under the new conditions.
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 11
-
- Example 2 - Constant Entropy Process
- --------------------------------------
-
- Steam expands under constant entropy conditions from the initial
- conditions shown below to a pressure of 25 PSI abs (172.37 kPa abs).
- Determine the initial condition, and the final condition and
- temperature.
-
- Initial Conditions :-
-
- Pressure 1800 PSI abs 12410.4 kPa abs
- Temperature 900 Fahrenheit 755.37 Kelvin
-
- Procedure :-
-
- At the Data Entry screen press <F4> to set the units to either SI or
- Customary Units, according to your preference. While still at the
- Data Entry screen, key in the pressure and temperature as given
- above.
-
- The Results Screen shows that the initial condition is Superheated
- Vapour, and that the entropy is 1.5277 Btu/lb.F or 6.9350 kJ/kg.K.
-
- We can use the WASP Search function to locate the conditions that
- give this entropy. Press <Alt S> to call up the Search function.
- Press <TAB> to ensure that Entropy is on the top line in the box.
- Note that the correct entropy already appears in the entry field,
- because when using the Search function WASP will default to the last
- value calculated.
-
- Press <Enter> to accept this entropy. As we know the final
- pressure, press <TAB> to ensure that Pressure is on the bottom line
- of the box. Key in 25 PSI abs or 172.37 kPa abs and press <Enter>.
-
- The Search Results screen will echo the entropy and pressure entry
- values, and also shows us that the steam is now in the Saturated
- Liquid and Vapour condition with a quality of 86.3 %, and that the
- temperature is 240.08 Fahrenheit or 388.75 Kelvin. If you press
- <Enter> again you will see all the properties under the new
- conditions.
-
-
- Example 3 - Constant Enthalpy Process
- ---------------------------------------
-
- Condensate flows under saturated conditions from a heat exchanger to
- a flash vessel. The heat exchanger operates at 200 PSI abs (1378.9
- kPa abs) and the flash vessel is controlled at 30 PSI abs (206.84
- kPa abs). Determine the amount of flash steam generated, and the
- final temperature of the steam.
-
- Initial Conditions :-
-
- Quality 0.0 %
- Pressure 200 PSI abs 1378.9 kPa abs
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 12
-
- Procedure :-
-
- At the Data Entry screen press <F4> to set the units to either SI or
- Customary Units, according to your preference. While still at the
- Data Entry screen press <TAB> to ensure that Pressure is on the top
- line in the box. Key in the pressure, i.e. 200 PSI abs or 1378.9
- kPa abs. As we are dealing with saturated condensate press
- <SPACE BAR> to generate the saturation temperature.
-
- The Results Screen shows that the initial temperature is 381.79
- Fahrenheit or 467.47 Kelvin.
-
- Press <Alt W> to enter the steam quality, key in 0.0 and press
- <Enter>. In a throttling process the enthalpy remains constant, so
- we can therefore use the WASP Search function to locate the
- conditions that give this known enthalpy ( i.e. 355.46 Btu/lb or
- 826.44 kJ/kg ).
-
- Press <Alt S> to call up the Search function. Press <TAB> to ensure
- that Enthalpy is on the top line in the box. Note that the correct
- enthalpy already appears in the entry field, because when using the
- Search function WASP will default to the last value calculated for
- wet steam.
-
- Press <Enter> to accept this enthalpy. As we know the final
- pressure, press <TAB> to ensure that Pressure is on the bottom line
- of the box. Key in 30 PSI abs or 206.84 kPa abs and press <Enter>.
-
- The Search Results screen will echo the enthalpy and pressure entry
- values, and also shows us that the steam is now in the Saturated
- Liquid and Vapour condition and that the temperature is 250.3
- Fahrenheit or 394.5 Kelvin. The quality of the steam is 14.4 %,
- which means that 14.4% (by mass) of the condensate flowing into the
- flash vessel will convert to steam. If you press <Enter> again you
- will see all the properties under the new conditions.
-
-
- Fixed Properties
- ----------------
-
- The physical properties of water that do not vary with temperature
- or pressure can be displayed by pressing <F3> at the Data Entry
- Screen or at the Results Screen displaying the variable properties.
-
- The main result box in the centre of the screen gives all the
- physical properties, the units used and the values for each physical
- property. Every alternate line in this box is highlighted to make
- it easier to follow the line across the screen.
-
- The bottom line of the result box shows some of the options
- available. If you press <Esc> or <F3> you will be returned to the
- screen from where you requested the fixed properties.
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 13
-
- The <F4> key allows you to choose the units in which the properties
- are displayed. You can select standard sets of units, or choose the
- units for each property individually. Further Help on making these
- choices is available in the section on Selecting Units below.
-
- If you have a colour video card pressing <Alt C> and <Alt M> will
- switch between colour and monochrome output. You can exit from WASP
- by pressing <Alt X>.
-
-
- Selecting Units
- ---------------
-
- The units that are used for data entry and for displaying the
- physical properties can be chosen in sets, or individually for each
- property. The <F4> key can be pressed at any data entry or results
- screen to call up the menu for selecting the units. The first 5
- options on the menu select the sets of units and the balance of the
- options are for the individual units.
-
- There are two ways to make a selection from the menu. The first is
- the "Point-and-Shoot" method. Use the arrow keys to highlight your
- choice, and then press <ENTER>. The second method is faster,
- requiring only a single key press. Simply press the alphabetic key
- corresponding to your choice.
-
- You can see which units are currently selected by pressing
- <SPACE BAR> while the menu is displayed.
-
- If you select one of the sets of units, the programme will display
- the units that will be used for each property. Press <Esc> to get
- back to the menu, and again to get back to the point from where you
- called the Units menu.
-
- When you choose to change the units for an individual property you
- will be shown a sub-menu with the available units. In the sub-menu
- the currently selected unit will be highlighted. The method for
- selecting the option from the sub-menu is exactly the same as for
- the main menu. After you make your selection the programme will
- automatically return to the main menu, from where you can choose to
- change the units for another property, or you can press <Esc> to
- quit the menu.
-
- The only individual unit that needs further explanation is option
- "H", ie Density / Specific Volume. Strictly speaking density and
- specific volume are not the same property, but in WASP they are
- dealt with together as the one is just the reciprocal of the other.
-
- Whenever you exit from WASP, the programme will check to see if the
- selected units have changed. If they have, it will give you the
- option of saving the new selection of units for use in the next
- session. You can revert to the last saved selection of units at any
- stage during a session by selecting the first option on the units
- menu.
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 14
-
- Using the Menus
- ---------------
-
- All the menus in WASP follow exactly the same format. There are
- three ways to make a selection from a menu.
-
- The first is the "Point-and-Shoot" method. Use the arrow keys to
- highlight your choice, and then press <ENTER>. The second method is
- basically the same as the first, except that the mouse is used to
- highlight the choice. The left mouse button functions as an <ENTER>
- key and the right button as an <Esc> key.
-
- The third method is the fastest, requiring only a single key press.
- Simply press the alphanumeric key corresponding to your choice.
-
-
- Exiting from WASP
- -----------------
-
- When you want to exit from WASP press <Alt X>. As the programme
- quits it will check to see if the selection of units to be used has
- been changed from what it was at the start of the session. If the
- selection was changed, the programme will request you to choose
- whether you want it to start up the next session with the new units,
- or with the same selection as the current session did.
-
- The programme will also save your current selection of full or brief
- results screen output, whether you were using the colour or
- monochrome display, the last steam quality used or found and the
- properties selected in the Search function. These selections are
- saved automatically and you will not be prompted to confirm that you
- want them saved.
-
-
- Accuracy Considerations
- =======================
-
- The accuracies listed below are given in good faith and reflect our
- testing of the WASP correlations against a wide range of sources.
- We believe that the accuracies attained are well within the bounds
- normally required for process engineering design work, but if you
- are doing very exacting calculations (particularly if they are near
- the critical point) you should cross check your data.
-
- This cross checking of data is good engineering practice for
- important design work and its necessity was brought home to us in no
- uncertain way during the testing of WASP. We found several
- typographical errors in well known data sources and some of the data
- tables were just plain wrong. There are probably quite a few
- installations around the world that were designed using this data !
-
- The accuracies listed are based on comparing the calculated value of
- the property with the original data source for given values of
- temperature and pressure. In some areas the physical properties
- change very slowly, particularly with changes in pressure. A good
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 15
-
- example is the entropy of liquid water. If you take a value from a
- set of Steam Tables, and then use WASP to search for it, you may
- find that it reports a pressure significantly different from the
- Steam Tables. So although WASP will very accurately calculate the
- properties when given the conditions, the reverse is not always
- true. This will be less of a problem when working with changes in a
- property and WASP is used to calculate the properties before and
- after the change. As always, for a critical design, cross check
- with other data sources.
-
- There are accuracy advantages in using a package like WASP in that
- you will avoid the typo's in the published tables, you will get
- better interpolations between the published data points and you will
- not be exposed to the risk of arithmetical errors in converting to
- different units.
-
- The "worst" errors are the worst that we found, and in general were
- near the critical point.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 16
-
- PROPERTY TYPICAL ERROR "WORST" ERROR
-
- Enthalpy
- Solid 0.002 % 0.01 %
- Saturated Liquid 0.03 % 0.3 %
- Sub-cooled Liquid 0.5 % 3.0 %
- Saturated Vapour 0.04 % 0.5 %
- Superheated Vapour 0.04 % 0.5 %
- Supercritical Vapour 0.4 % 4.3 %
-
- Enthalpy of Vapourisation
- Solid 0.001 % 0.01 %
- Liquid 0.04 % 0.4 %
-
- Entropy
- Solid 0.01 % 0.02 %
- Saturated Liquid 0.05 % 0.8 %
- Sub-cooled Liquid 0.3 % 3.0 %
- Saturated Vapour 0.01 % 0.02 %
- Superheated Vapour 0.1 % 2.0 %
- Supercritical Vapour 0.2 % 2.3 %
-
- Density
- Solid 0.02 % 0.03 %
- Saturated Liquid 0.01 % 0.06 %
- Sub-cooled Liquid 0.2 % 2.7 %
- Saturated Vapour 0.04 % 0.4 %
- Superheated Vapour 0.04 % 0.4 %
- Supercritical Vapour 0.3 % 12.1 %
-
- Saturation Pressure 0.02 % 0.05 %
- Saturation Temperature 0.008 K 0.02 K
-
- Viscosity
- Saturated Liquid 0.1 % 0.8 %
- Sub-cooled Liquid 0.6 % 9.7 %
- Saturated Vapour 0.2 % 0.8 %
- Superheated Vapour 0.5 % 4.0 %
- Supercritical Vapour 0.5 % 15.0 %
-
- Heat Capacity
- Solid 0.2 % 1.0 %
- Liquid 0.3 % 3.0 %
- Saturated Vapour 0.1 % 0.2 %
- Superheated Vapour 0.1 % 1.0 %
- Supercritical Vapour 0.5 % 8.0 %
-
- Thermal Conductivity
- Liquid 0.2 % 0.9 %
- Saturated Vapour 0.8 % 2.5 %
- Superheated Vapour 1.3 % 12.0 %
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 17
-
- PROPERTY TYPICAL ERROR "WORST" ERROR
-
- Surface Tension 0.3 % 2.0 %
-
- Isothermal Compressibility
- Liquid 2.5 % 9.3 %
-
- Dielectric Constant 0.04 % 0.6 %
- Refractive Index of Liquid 0.002 % 0.004 %
- Boiling Point 0.008 K 0.02 K
- Isentropic Expansion Coefficient 0.001 0.005
-
-
-
-
-
- The Shareware Distribution System
- =================================
-
- Although shareware is often thought of as a type of software, it is
- actually a form of software distribution. This section gives
- details on the shareware system and how it works.
-
- The Shareware distribution system can be seen as having developed
- naturally in the environment of free enterprise and innovation that
- characterised the PC industry in the early 1980's. It has continued
- to grow and today there is a huge variety of high quality software
- available at reasonable prices. Shareware in fact covers a wider
- range of subjects than commercial software. Some of the areas that
- are particularly well represented are databases, word processors,
- spreadsheets, CAD, games, DOS utilities, menuing systems, education,
- accounting and programming support.
-
- A support industry that includes magazines, disk distributors and
- bulletin board systems has grown up around the Shareware system.
-
- If you are new to Shareware you may like to have a look at some of
- the software available from the disk distributors. They supply
- evaluation copies of Shareware packages for about US$ 5.00 per disk.
- This payment is for copying the software and the price of the disk,
- and *NOT* for the software itself. If you like the software, and
- decide to continue using it, you send your payment to the author and
- not to the distributor.
-
- Some distributors with good catalogues are :-
-
- 1 Public Brand Software, Box 51315, Indianapolis, IN 46241, USA.
- 2 The Public Domain and Shareware Library, Winscombe House,
- Beacon Rd, Crowborough, Sussex, TN6 1UL, England.
- 3 JSE, 73 Highway, Fish Hoek, 7975, South Africa.
- 4 Seltec New Zealand, PO Box 943, Nelson, New Zealand.
- 5 Spearwood Shareware Service, PO Box 121, Hamilton Hill,
- WA 6163, Australia.
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 18
-
- The basic concept of Shareware is that the author retains the
- copyright and all other commercial rights to the software and
- documentation, while allowing, and indeed encouraging, wide copying
- and distribution of the package.
-
- There are a few restrictions that authors place on distribution.
- All copies must be full copies of the entire package with no
- modifications. Copies may not be sold for more than the cost of the
- disk, the labour of copying and a reasonable profit. When selling
- copies the distributor must state that the software is free for
- evaluation purposes only and payment must be made to the author if
- continued use is made of the programme.
-
- Effectively the Shareware author is relying on the users of his
- software to do part of his marketing by passing on copies. For this
- reason Shareware is often also called User Supported Software. This
- system eliminates almost all the advertising and marketing costs
- that make up the major portion of the operating budgets of
- commercial software distributors.
-
- There are many advantages in Shareware to users and authors. The
- cost to the user is low because no money is wasted on advertising
- and fancy packaging that add no real value to the software. The
- biggest advantage to the user is that it is a true
- "try-before-you-buy" system. The software can be fully evaluated on
- the user's hardware and in his own environment before payment is
- made. Shareware therefore has the ultimate money-back guarantee --
- if you don't use the product, you don't pay for it.
-
- Another advantage to the user is that by its very nature Shareware
- cannot be copy protected. This eliminates the hassle of key disks,
- dongles, immovable sectors on hard disks, special install and
- uninstall routines and all the other wonderful schemes that have
- been devised to try the user's patience.
-
- As there is no middleman (middlemen ?) not only is the cost kept
- lower, but the user is also closer to the author and is able to
- write directly to him for help and advice. Shareware authors
- generally encourage users to send in "wish-lists" of desired
- features, and are quite responsive to those requests.
-
- There are of course also advantages to the authors who use Shareware
- to distribute their products. The cost of launching a new product
- via Shareware is much less than via normal commercial channels.
- This has allowed smaller software houses to market innovative and
- highly specialised software that would otherwise simply not be
- profitable. Running costs are also lower as there are almost no
- marketing or advertising costs.
-
- The software industry is currently going through a consolidation
- phase with the big-guns buying each other, and some of the smaller
- guns, out. But a significant number of the small companies have
- switched to Shareware and have made some really top class software
- available via this route.
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 19
-
- Getting an Up-to-date Evaluation Copy
- =====================================
-
- If your evaluation copy of WASP is more than a few months old and
- you want to get the latest copy for evaluation there are three
- routes you can follow to check what is available.
-
- The first is to contact any ASP affiliated disk vendor or BBS. All
- major upgrades are distributed via the ASP CD to all vendor and BBS
- members. They should always have a fairly new version.
-
- The second is CompuServe. The latest version is always uploaded to
- the PC Applications Forum. Using your usual CompuServe
- communications software GO PCAPP and then search LIB 13
- "Tech/Eng/Sci" for WASP.ZIP.
-
- In an effort to make it easier for you to obtain your favourite
- software, the latest updates of WASP and many other ASP authored
- programs can be found on the BBSs listed below. These BBSs are
- members of the ASP Hub Network (AHN).
-
-
- Zone 1 - East Coast USA
-
- North-East Coast Mid-East Coast
-
- [Site #1] [Site #2]
- The Consultant BBS The Break RBBS <East>
- Jay Caplan Bruce Jackson
- P.O. Box 8571 4660 Whitaker PL
- New York NY 10116-4655 Dale City, VA 22193-3011
- Data1) 718-837-3236 Data1) 703-680-9269
- Data2) Data2) 703-551-0000
-
- Zone 2 - North Mid-USA Zone 3 - Southern Mid-USA
-
- [Site #3] [Site #4]
- The Twilight Zone The DataExchange BBS
- John Hrusovszky Don Morris
- 1119 E. Main St 119 Herring St.
- Auburndale, WI 54412 Leesville, LA 71446
- Data1) 715-652-2758 Data1) 318-239-2122
- Data2) Data2)
-
- Zone 4 - West Coast USA
-
- [Site #5] [Site #6]
- Attention to Details BBS Space BBS
- Clint Bradford Owen Hawkins
- 5085 Trail Canyon Dr PO Box X
- Mira Loma CA 91752 Menlo Park, CA 94026
- Data1) 909-681-6221 Data1) 415-323-4398 (ASP)
- Data2) Data2) 415-323-4193 (Other)
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 20
-
- Zone 5 - Canada
-
- [Site #7]
- Knightec BBS
- Phil Knight
- 35 Robb Blvd #6
- Orangeville, ONT L9W 3L1
- Data1) 519-940-0007
- Data2)
-
-
- These BBSs are bound by special agreement with the ASP.
- In the case of a dispute contact the ASP Ombudsman.
-
-
-
- WASP Licensing Policy
- =====================
-
- This section describes the WASP licensing policy. The WASP licence
- agreement is basically the usual Shareware policy. Recipients of
- copies of the WASP package are requested to use the system for a few
- weeks to determine its value. You only need to pay for it if you
- believe that it offers the value of the asking price. If it does
- not meet your needs or standards then it costs you nothing. WASP
- can be bought either as a single-user system for US$ 40.00 or as a
- multi-user site licence for US$ 75.00 (or the equivalents in SA
- Rands).
-
- The single-user licence entitles you to install the package onto
- several different computers on a single site, provided that it is
- not run on more than one machine at a time. If it is likely that it
- will be run simultaneously on two or more machines we request that
- you purchase a site licence.
-
- When you register your copy of WASP you will :-
-
- o receive the latest version with your company's name listed
- as the licence holder on the title screen. The registered
- version will not have the "Test Drive" screen.
-
- o receive 12 months of mail or e-mail support.
-
- o receive a registration certificate allowing you to to
- purchase the two disk set CD-ROM JCSM Shareware Collection
- containing over 4,500 programmes for only $9.95 plus
- S & H.
-
- o be notified of updates to WASP and of new product releases
- from Katmar Software.
-
- o have your suggestions for improvements to WASP added to
- our "wish list".
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 21
-
- o enjoy the satisfaction of knowing you have done the right
- thing !
-
- Whether you register or not, may we request that you give away
- copies of WASP to your friends, colleagues, customers, suppliers,
- students and anyone else who would have a use for it. We would also
- appreciate it if copies are uploaded to BBSs.
-
- The only restriction on distribution is that we ask that you always
- give away copies of the full system with all its files, and that
- they are not modified in any way. The full list of files is given
- in the section on Installation and Startup at the beginning of this
- manual.
-
- Suppliers of hardware and software may bundle WASP with any of their
- other products, subject to the above restriction, and that it is
- clearly stated that any payment made is solely for the other product
- and not for WASP.
-
-
- Software Support Policy
- -----------------------
-
- If registered users have problems that they cannot solve by reading
- the on-line help or the manual, they are entitled to support via
- mail for a period of 12 months from the date of registration.
-
- When describing the problem please be as detailed as possible.
- Screen dumps may be useful in this regard (press <PRINT SCREEN>
- while the screen in question is being displayed). If you have
- operational problems include details of your hardware, operating
- system, resident programmes and so on.
-
- Write to us at Katmar Software
- PO Box 654
- Westville 3630
- South Africa.
-
- If you have a CompuServe address please include it and we will reply
- by e-mail if it is feasible. Registered users can also contact us
- on CIS 100100,2050.
-
- It is ASP policy that if an unresolvable problem occurs within 3
- months of purchase the customer is entitled to a refund of the
- registration cost.
-
-
- Registration Procedures
- -----------------------
-
- There are three different ways in which you can pay for your WASP
- registration. The first method is to place your order with PsL
- using your credit card. This can be done by telephone, fax or mail.
- The second is specifically for members of CompuServe. If you use
- this method, the cost of registration will be added to your
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 22
-
- CompuServe bill. The third method allows you to pay by mailing a
- cheque or money order directly to us. Your registered copy of the
- software will be sent to you from Katmar Software, whichever method
- you use.
-
-
- Payment by Credit Card
-
- The PsL addresses given below are for orders only. Any other
- correspondence must be sent to the address given in the section on
- the Software Support Policy above.
-
- You can order with MC, Visa, AmEx, or Discover from Public
- (software) Library by calling 800-2424-PsL from within the USA or
- 713-524-6394 from other countries, or by FAX to 713-524-6398 or by
- CIS E-mail to 71355,470. PsL's office hours for telephonic orders
- are 7:00am to 6:00pm (ie 18h00) CST Monday to Thursday and 7:00am to
- 12:30pm (ie 12h30) CST on Fridays.
-
- You can also mail credit card orders to PsL at PO Box 35705,
- Houston, TX 77235-5705. An order form that you can use for FAX or
- mail purposes is included in the Appendix, or you can print one out
- by running the programme and pressing <Alt R> at the Shareware
- Distribution screen. The product code for WASP is #11376.
-
- THE ABOVE NUMBERS ARE FOR ORDERS ONLY
- -------------------------------------
-
- Any questions on the status of the shipment of the order, refunds,
- registration options, product details, technical support etc must be
- directed to Katmar Software, PO Box 654, Westville 3630, South
- Africa. To insure that you get the latest version, PsL will notify
- us by E-mail the day of your order and we will ship the product
- directly to you.
-
-
- Payment via CompuServe
-
- If you have a CompuServe ID this is the easiest way to register.
- Log onto CompuServe in the normal way and then GO SWREG. Select
- "Register Shareware" from the menu. After some legalese a list of
- search criteria will be displayed. Select option 1 to search by
- Registration ID. Enter the WASP registration ID, which is 3263 for
- a single user licence (US$ 40.00) or 3264 for a multi-user site
- licence (US$ 75.00).
-
- CompuServe will display some details on WASP and then ask you to
- confirm that you want to register. Press "Y" to start the
- registration process. You will be asked to give the following
- information :-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 23
-
- Your full name
- Your company name
- Your complete address
- Your telephone number
- Number of copies to register.
-
- Select VIEW to check that the information you entered is correct,
- and then SEND to complete your registration. CompuServe will advise
- us of your registration via E-mail, and we will send your registered
- version immediately.
-
-
- Payment by Cheque or Money Order
-
- If you do not have a credit card, or access to CompuServe, you can
- pay by cheque or money order. The order form that must accompany
- your cheque can be produced in one of two ways. The easiest way is
- by running WASP and then pressing <Alt R> at the Shareware
- Distribution screen and answering the questions. This will print
- the completed form on your printer. This also has the advantage
- that we will not have to decipher your hand writing and will be able
- to address your package accurately!
-
- The order form is also contained in the file REGISTER.DOC on the
- distribution disk. This file can be printed out and filled in
- manually, or loaded into your word processor for completion and
- printing. A copy of REGISTER.DOC is attached to the end of this
- manual.
-
- Send your order form plus cheque or money order to :-
-
- Katmar Software
- PO Box 654
- Westville 3630
- South Africa
-
-
-
- Registration to Engineering Schools
- -----------------------------------
-
- Any University or Technical College involved in the tertiary
- education of engineers can obtain a licence for WASP free of charge.
- In order to get your registered copy of the latest version please
- fill in the registration questionnaire in the normal way and get
- your Head of Department to write a covering letter on your School's
- official letterhead, but send NO MONEY.
-
- All that we ask in return is that you make the registered copy
- available to all students and staff so that we do not get duplicate
- requests, and hopefully the students will take their copies with
- them when they go out into industry.
-
- University registrations must be sent directly to Katmar Software in
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 24
-
- South Africa. Please do not register via PsL or CompuServe, as you
- would then be billed for your registration.
-
-
- ASP's Ombudsman Policy
- ======================
-
- This program is produced by a member of the Association of Shareware
- Professionals (ASP). ASP wants to make sure that the shareware
- principle works for you. If you are unable to resolve a shareware-
- related problem with an ASP member by contacting the member
- directly, ASP may be able to help. The ASP Ombudsman can help you
- resolve a dispute or problem with an ASP member, but does not
- provide technical support for members' products.
-
- Please write to the ASP Ombudsman at 545 Grover Road, Muskegon, MI
- 49442-9427 USA, FAX 616-788-2765 or send a CompuServe message via
- CompuServe Mail to ASP Ombudsman 70007,3536.
-
-
- Bug Reports and Wish Lists
- ==========================
-
- We have put many hours into the checking of this programme and were
- not aware of any bugs at the time of release. However, we are also
- aware that the most subtle bugs are unearthed after release. We are
- therefore most grateful to those who report bugs to us. Please give
- as much detail as possible on the bug so that we can re-create the
- circumstances on our equipment. Please include details of your
- hardware, operating system, resident programmes and so on.
-
- Our experience gained over many years and with the development of
- several packages has shown us that no matter how much effort we put
- into designing and planning we can never hope to match the combined
- creativity of our users. We would like to hear of any features you
- would like to see changed or added to WASP. Are there units that
- you use that we have not built in ? Let us know and if they are
- anything more reasonable than bathtubs/fortnight we will build them
- in. Are there standard calculations that you would like built in ?
- If so please send details and samples. Would you like to be able to
- use WASP on operating systems other than DOS ? Are there any
- operations in WASP that are awkward and not intuitive or standard ?
- Let us know how you would prefer it to be.
-
-
- Revision History
- ================
-
- Jul 93 Version 1.00. First release to selected sites for
- final testing.
- Nov 93 Version 1.01. Initial public release of WASP.
- Jan 94 Version 1.02. Minor cosmetic improvements,
- particularly to documentation. Thanks to PDSL(UK)
- and others for helpful suggestions in this regard.
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 25
-
- Apr 94 Version 1.1. Documentation and on-line help changed
- to meet ASP requirements.
- Aug 94 Version 1.2. Fixed fatal error in low temperature
- liquid isothermal compressibility calculation. Added
- wet steam properties. Added search functions for
- enthalpy, entropy and density.
- Apr 95 Version 1.21. Fixed bug when changing to new set of
- units from bottom line of Data Entry screen. Updates
- and fixes in documentation.
-
- Other Engineering Packages from Katmar Software
- ===============================================
-
- Our aim at Katmar Software is to provide top quality process
- engineering utility software at realistic prices. WASP is the first
- of our packages to be released. Other applications that we have in
- various stages of development between conceptual design and beta
- testing are more physical property database and estimation packages;
- flow calculations in pipes, valves and orifices; process equipment
- design and evaluation programmes and so on.
-
- As soon as these packages are released as shareware we will advise
- all registered users of WASP. If there are particular application
- areas where you have a need for low cost utilities please let us
- know as we would like to focus our limited resources where they will
- be most effective.
-
-
-
- Appendix
- ========
-
- WASP Registration Form
- ----------------------
-
- The following registration form is provided for those who would like
- to fill in their order form manually. You can also complete the
- registration form by loading the file REGISTER.DOC into your word
- processor and filling in the missing information before printing it
- out. Probably the easiest way to register is to run the WASP
- programme and press <Alt R> at the Shareware Distribution Screen.
- The programme will ask you the questions and you can type your
- information directly into the programme. It will then print out the
- registration form on your printer.
-
- Also provided is a form for ordering by credit card from PsL if you
- are using FAX or mail.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Water and Steam Properties - Version 1.21 Page 26
-
- I N V O I C E
- =============
-
- Katmar Software
- PO Box 654, Westville, 3630, South Africa
-
- Date : ...................
-
- Ordered By :- Order Number : ...........
- -------------
-
- Name : ..................................................
-
- Job Title : .............................................
-
- Department : ............................................
-
- Company : ...............................................
-
- Address : ...............................................
-
- ...............................................
-
- Town : ...............................................
-
- State : .................................................
-
- Postal / ZIP Code : .....................................
-
- Country : ...............................................
-
-
-
-
- Supply :- ( please delete as appropriate )
- ---------
-
- 1 copy of WASP (single user licence) at US$40-00
- 1 copy of WASP (multi-user site licence) at US$75-00
-
- The single-user licence allows you to install the programme
- onto several different computers belonging to the same
- organisation and on the same premises, but only one copy
- may be run at a time. If there is a likelihood that the
- programme will be run simultaneously on two or more
- machines we ask that you purchase a multi-user site licence.
-
-
- SUM Enclosed : US$ .............
-
- Enclose a cheque or money order for the above amount. No
- purchase orders or COD's will be accepted. If ordered from
- within the South African monetary area payment may be made in
- Rands at the current exchange rate.
-
- Additional Information
- ----------------------
-
- My E-mail address is : .......................................
-
- My telephone number is : .....................................
-
- My FAX number is : ...........................................
-
- My company's main business is : ..............................
-
-
- As a Shareware distributor we rely heavily on others to do our
- "marketing" for us. We would therefore greatly appreciate you
- giving us the following information so that we can ensure that
- the good folks doing our marketing can be kept supplied with
- the latest versions of the programmes.
-
- How did you obtain your evaluation copy of WASP ?
-
- Tick one of the following :-
- .... Friend / Associate
- .... User Group / Computer Club
- .... Shareware Disk Distributor
- .... Bulletin Board
- .... CD-ROM ( Please specify ............................)
- .... Other ( Please specify .............................)
-
- Address of source of evaluation copy (if known)
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
-
- The version number of my evaluation copy is .................
- and it was registered to :-
-
- .............................................................
-
-
- Our experience has shown us that no matter how much thought and
- effort we put into designing our software, we can never design
- as good a programme as our users can. We therefore greatly
- appreciate your input on what are the good and bad points of
- WASP. If there is insufficient space on the following page
- please feel free to add in extra sheets of paper.
-
- What aspects of WASP do you like least and how would you like
- to see them improved ? :-
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
-
- What facilities would you like to see added to WASP ? :-
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
-
- Do you have any other general comments ? :-
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
- ..............................................................
-
-
- Thank you very much for your order
- and for providing this information.
-
- ORDER FORM FOR CREDIT CARD PURCHASES BY FAX OR MAIL
- ===================================================
-
- Use this form only if you are ordering by FAX or mail from Public
- (software) Library. DO NOT SEND CREDIT CARD ORDERS DIRECT TO KATMAR
- SOFTWARE. Send the completed form to :-
-
- **NOTE** This address is for
- Public (software) Library ORDERS ONLY. Any questions on
- PO Box 35705 the status of the shipment of
- Houston the order, refunds,
- TX 77235-5705 registration options, product
- United States of America details, technical support etc
- must be directed to Katmar
- FAX 713-524-6398 Software's South African
- address.
-
- Registration for : WASP by Katmar Software
- (product code #11376)
- _
- Licence fee : Single user US$ 40-00 |_| (prices incl of)
- : Site Licence US$ 75-00 |_| (post & packing)
-
- Delivery Details
- ----------------
- Your Name : ____________________________________
-
- Your Company Name : ____________________________________
-
- Your Address : ____________________________________
-
- ____________________________________
-
- ____________________________________
-
- ____________________________________
-
- Credit Card Details
- -------------------
- Name as on Card : ____________________________________
-
- Billing Address : ____________________________________
-
- ____________________________________
-
- ____________________________________
-
- Credit Card type : MC / Visa / AmEx / Discover
-
- Credit Card Number : ____________________________________
-
- Expiration Date : _____________________ ( mm/yy )
-
- Total Amount in US$ : _____________________ (see costs above)
-
-
- Signature : ____________________ Date : ________