2023

Webinar: “ChemApp for Python” – The Beginning of an Exciting Journey

Our first “ChemApp for Python” webinar was a fantastic experience for us. We greatly enjoyed the opportunity and extend our sincere thanks to the nearly 100 participants for their valuable contributions. This webinar marked the inception of a series of digital sessions that aim to provide insightful online courses and webinars in the future, and […]

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A Comprehensive Guide: Setting up ChemApp for Python and Converting FactSage Equilibrium Files using Equi2Py

Welcome to our step-by-step guide on setting up ChemApp for Python and converting equilibrium files into Python-compatible formats! In this blog post, we’ll walk you through the process by our video tutorial, ensuring you have all the information you need to get started with ChemApp for Python and make the most out of it. Setup

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FactSage 8.3 release

We are thrilled to announce the release of our latest FactSage update, version 8.3! Whether you’re a long-time user or just getting started, this update is designed to elevate your experience and open new doors of possibilities. Let us take a closer look at the exciting features and improvements this update brings, here are the

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Constructing a Blast Furnace Diagram with FactSage – Part III

In the 3rd blog post of this series related to the Blast Furnace Diagram, we at first consider the effect of including the metallic phases as solution phases instead of considering them as pure compounds, like we already did for the oxides. Then, we show how the total pressure will affect the diagram, in special

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Constructing a Blast Furnace Diagram with FactSage – Part II

In the second blog post of this series related to the Blast Furnace Diagram, we explore some variations of the diagram constructed in the first blog post, while sticking to carbon as the only reducing agent in the system. This blog post was written in collaboration with Klaus Hack. The first diagram that we will

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How to create a private database in FactSage – A recipe

FactSage databases constitute the largest set of evaluated and optimized thermodynamic databases for inorganic systems in the world [1]. However, in case your system of interest is not (fully) covered by commercial databases, the development of own, i.e. private, databases might be required. This blogpost outlines how you can create a private database in FactSage

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Advanced functionalities of ChemApp for Python: Streams

In this article, some of the features and recent additions to the ChemApp for Python package are introduced and explained. As a brief summary, ChemApp for Python is a Python module that encapsulates the ChemApp thermodynamic calculation library. It does provide different ways to access it. To users that are accustomed to ChemApp from other

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