Note: Versions after v1.4.7 don’t contain functional changes, but only changes related to installation of the software. The CoolPack program is freeware and it may be distributed freely. So far we have included one transient element: simulation of the cooling of an object with the possibility of applying an on/off control of the compressor. Originally, it was programmed in Pascal but the present release is updated to Delphi. DALI was developed at the Refrigeration Laboratory (now part of Section of Thermal Energy at the Technical University of Denmark) in 1985. The dynamic elements are modeled and solved using a DAE-type simulation program called DALI.
#PB AND J COOLPACK SOFTWARE#
You can get more information about EES and F-Chart Software on the Internet. Alvarado, and is sold by F-Chart Software in Wisconsin, USA. “Tools” refers to that the programs are thought to be tools enabling you to make faster and more detailed system design and energy analysis.ĮES is developed by S.
“Cool” refers to that the programs are related to the area of refrigeration.“EES” refers to the name of the program used to develop the simulation models (Engineering Equation Solver – EES).The name EESCoolTools is a combination of the three words EES, Cool and Tools: The first version of Refrigeration Utilities was released in 1995 and the program has since then been updated continuously with new refrigerants, more property plots etc.ĮESCoolTools has been formally introduced as part of CoolPack (March 1999). It consists of “Refrigeration Utilities”, “EESCoolTools”, and a transient element called “Dynamic”. Refrigerant calculations (property plots, thermodynamic & transport properties, comparison of refrigerants)Īs indicated by the name, CoolPack is a collection of simulation programs related to refrigeration.Transient simulation (cooling of an object/room).The following simulation purposes are covered: The development of CoolPack has until version 1.33 been financed by the Danish Energy Agency as part of the SysSim project. CoolPack was developed by the Department of Mechanical Engineering (MEK), Section of Thermal Energy (TES) at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU).
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