All code written by Ian Bell, leveraging a number of open-source packages:
- pybind11
- Eigen
- cmake
- CoolProp
The tracing library was originally written with CoolProp as the computational backend, and has since been extended to enable the use of NIST REFPROP as well.
Questions should be directed to ian.bell@nist.gov
If you use this library in any capacity in scholarly work, please cite the following paper:
@Article{Bell-AICHEJ-2018,
author = {Ian H. Bell and Ulrich K. Deiters},
title = {{On the construction of binary mixture p-x and T-x diagrams from isochoric thermodynamics}},
journal = {AIChE J.},
year = {2018},
volume = {64},
pages = {2745--2757},
doi = {10.1002/aic.16074},
publisher = {Wiley-Blackwell},
}
- C+11 Compiler
- Windows: MSVC 2015+; the (free) express version works great
- OSX/linux: the standard C++11 compilers are fine: clang, g++
- cmake
- python (your best bet is a full anaconda installation which includes everything needed to run the plots)
In the root directory, do:
python setup.py install
then to run the examples, do
python run_iso.py
If you have the anaconda installation, it should "just work"
In the root directory, do
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. -DISOCHORIC_ALL=ON -G GENERATOR -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build . --config Release
Release/psi_tests (or ./psi_tests on linux/OSX)
where GENERATOR is your desired generator, it could be something like ''Visual Studio 14 2915 Win64" for a 64-bit build for Microsoft Visual Studio 2015. See the cmake documentation for more information on generators
