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FOR THE WORK OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Chemical engineering,
calculated clearly.

From the first assumption to the final answer.
Practical calculators, explained methods, and worked examples for your next engineering problem.

Clear units Stated assumptions Worked examples
THE CALCULATION DESKFIG. 01
HEAT TRANSFER

A clearer view of
what flows where.

180 °C120 °C 80 °C30 °C COUNTERCURRENT FLOW · EXAMPLE
LOG MEAN TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE94.91 °C
ΔTₗₘ = (ΔT₁ − ΔT₂) / ln(ΔT₁ / ΔT₂)
FIND YOUR STARTING POINT

A number to calculate.
A concept to understand.

01 / THE TOOLBOX

Less setup. More solving.

Go straight to the calculation you need.

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Heat Transfer

LMTD Calculator

Calculate log mean temperature difference for countercurrent and parallel heat exchangers, with unit conversion, end differences, and a temperature diagram.

ΔTₗₘ = (ΔT₁ − ΔT₂) / ln(ΔT₁/ΔT₂)
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Fluid Flow

Reynolds Number Calculator

Calculate Reynolds number with dynamic or kinematic viscosity, SI and engineering units, explicit diameter basis, and circular-pipe flow-regime guidance.

Re = ρ v D / μ
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Heat Transfer

Sensible Heat Duty Calculator

Calculate sensible heating or cooling duty from mass flow, specific heat capacity, and temperature change, with SI and engineering units and worked steps.

Q = ṁ cₚ ΔT
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Fluid Flow

Pipe Velocity Calculator

Calculate mean pipe velocity from actual volumetric flow and internal diameter, with SI and engineering units, flow area, worked steps, and an example.

v = 4Q / πD²
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Engineering Units

Engineering Unit Converter

Convert SI and engineering units with quantity checks, separate temperature readings and differences, traceable conversion factors, and worked steps.

SI ↔ Engineering units
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Fluid Flow

Pump Hydraulic and Shaft Power Calculator

Calculate hydraulic power, mechanical pump shaft power, and pump losses from actual flow, total pump head, fluid density, gravity, and pump efficiency.

P = ρgQH / η
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03 / BEHIND THE ANSWER

Build your understanding.

Practical reading for the questions a result brings up.

All guides & examples

MORE THAN A NUMBER

Understand the method.
Make the answer useful.

Explore the reference
  1. 01

    Start with the right inputs.

    Keep the basis, units, and operating conditions in view.

  2. 02

    See the reasoning.

    Follow the equations, assumptions, and worked examples.

  3. 03

    Take the next step.

    Move between a calculator and its underlying concepts.

YOUR ENGINEERING REFERENCE10 calculators32 guides & examples8 engineering topics