From July 8th to July 11th 2024 we will host a four-day online course on Computational Thermochemistry and the FactSage software. On each day, the course will take half a day, from 1 pm to 5 pm Central European Time (CET). To participants who don’t already have FactSage installed on their PCs we will make […]
FactSage online training course Read More »
From April 22nd to April 25th 2024 we will host a four-day online course on Computational Thermochemistry and the FactSage software. On each day, the course will take half a day, from 1 pm to 5 pm Central European Time (CET). To participants who don’t already have FactSage installed on their PCs we will make
Factsage online training course Read More »
How can we accelerate the transformation of the iron and steel industry using materials informatics? Computational thermochemistry is fundamental for the transition to sustainable metallurgy. You need to understand thermodynamics to create process models – or to discover new alloy compositions for advanced engineering applications. We face challenges such as the decarbonization of steel metallurgy
Navigating the chemical space: Sustainable metallurgy through materials informatics Read More »
If you want to learn how to use the Calphad Optimizer to develop your own thermodynamic databases or to improve on an existent open thermodynamic database, this is a good opportunity for you! On March 25th and on March 27th to 28th 2024, we will host the next three-day online training course for the Calphad
Calphad Optimizer online training course Read More »
From March 19th to March 22nd 2024 we will host a four-day online course on Computational Thermochemistry and the FactSage software. On each day, the course will take half a day, from 1 pm to 5 pm Central European Time (CET). To participants who don’t already have FactSage installed on their PCs we will make
Factsage online training course Read More »
In order to reduce the CO2 emissions caused by the iron & steel industry, there have been initiatives in the last decades to substitute reductants based on carbon by the use of H2 as a reducing agent. These initiatives go from the direct injection of H2 at the tuyeres of the blast furnace [1, 2]
Constructing a Blast Furnace Diagram with FactSage – Part IV Read More »
From December 18th to December 21st 2023 we will host a four-day online course on Computational Thermochemistry and the FactSage software. On each day, the course will take half a day, from 1 pm to 5 pm Central European Time (CET). To participants who don’t already have FactSage installed on their PCs we will make
Factsage online training course Read More »
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
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
FactSage 8.3 release Read More »
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
Constructing a Blast Furnace Diagram with FactSage – Part III Read More »
