FluidPro was created as a portable tool to determine the properties of different fluids. The calculations are based on actual tabulated data and have a negligible error of less than 1%. Calculations involving temperature, pressure, or quality as the known values will have answers with a 100% confidence. The 1% error is for those calculations with enthalpy as an input. Refrigerant properties are based on tabulated data with a zero datum for entropy set as saturated liquid at -40°F (-40°C).

FluidPro is a great tool for engineers and a MUST-HAVE for engineering students.

FluidPro 4.0 now allows the you to edit your saturated fluid database! You can also import new saturated fluids that are created using the desktop companion (coming soon!).

FluidPro allows the user to determine the main properties in both English Units and SI Units. This application will replace fluid tables and calculators. Some of the values calculated are:

• Specific volume
• Specific enthalpy
• Internal Energy
• Quality
• Saturation pressure
• Saturation temperature

The best features of FluidPro are: the ability to select the known properties for calculations, and the ability to interpolate between tabulated values.

NOTE: The demo version of the software only includes support for Saturated Steam and Superheated Steam.

Download the demo and read the complete manual for a better understanding of the program.

10/04/03 - Version 4.0 Compiled all two-phase fluids into one database for better maintenance and operation. Added the ability to delete unwanted fluids from the program. Added the ability to directly modify the fluid state-points to exactly match your specific brand of refrigerant, for example. FluidPro is now able to import new two-phase fluids that are created using the FluidPro Desktop Companion. Changed a database name that may have caused an error to be logged during HotSync. Added support for storing the databases directly on an external memory card.

10/10/02 - Version 3.1 replaces the calculations used to find refrigerant properties with actual tabulated data. Now, all calculations are either based on actual data, or are an interpolation of that data.