- ChemEng Economics Calculator. Calculate Your Profits. ChemEng Economics Calculator is a tool used for doing the basic method of estimating the Net Present Value of a process plant. ChemEng Economics Calculator has a variety of quite useful features. It goes through a series of calculations to find the estimate. First of all, with ChemEng Economics Calculator you can choose from «Purchased Cost» of plant items or «Installed Costs» of plant items
- Math Mechanixs Computers were initially created for solving mathematical problems. However, these days we rarely use our PCs for this purpose. If your activities involve complex calculations that cannot be performed using a calculator or standard applications found in your operating system, you need specialized mathematical software, which, unfortunately, is expensive and requires a lot of time to learn. Fortunately, there are alternatives that
- Judy's TenKey: New Life to Good Old Calculator The «great» news about having a free calculator built-in our Windows system doesnt make us excited. No wonder — what it can do, the majority of us can calculate in our head. And making any real-life calculations is totally beyond its capacities; for making those calculations, we need to buy more sophisticated software. But arent we too speedy about burying the good old calculator? Coders
- Turning the Face to the User. DJ Java Decompiler Dont be disappointed when instead a mono-color alphanumeric screen with a lot of mysterious characters, which make sense only to those “chosen” ones called “hackers” or “coders”, and control commands hidden behind the never-would-guess keyboard shortcuts you will see a feature-rich GUI-based editor with colored source code of your application loaded in it. — Thats DJ Java
- TeX Expressions Put in Human-Readable Format. BaKoMa TeX. Just as hard as to learn a new foreign language — is for a newbie to code a mathematical formula with TeX. It requires remembering a handful of tricky expressions and totally wears out on debugging the code: TeX provides no way to see whether or not the formula you have typed is syntactically correct, and the expression youve just “programmed” looks the way you wanted. Does
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