Advanced Automotive Battery vs FlowAnalyzer Viewer

The Advanced Automotive Battery Conference app, powered by Pathable, will help you network with other attendees, interact with our speakers, learn about our sponsors, and build your personal schedule of educational sessions. Here are some features of the Advanced Automotive Battery Conference networking app: - View the profiles and interests of the other attendees - Build a personalized schedule of sessions to attend- Map out and make a list of sponsors to meet -Schedule meetings with attendees, speakers, and exhibitors. Please note that this community is exclusively for Advanced Automotive Battery Conference attendees, and you will be able to use it before, during, and after the event concludes.

FlowAnalyzer Viewer opens water network models (.inp files) on your iPhone or iPad, runs a hydraulic simulation with the EPANET 2.2 engine, and lets you inspect the results element by element. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Open .inp files from Files, Mail, AirDrop or cloud storage • Run a hydraulic simulation and step through the time periods • See the network on an interactive map: zoom, pan, touch and hold any node to see its data • Read pressure, head, demand, flow, velocity and headloss for junctions, pipes, pumps, tanks, reservoirs and valves • Review hydraulic and time options • Works offline. Your files stay on your device EDIT IN FLOWANALYZER Tap "Edit & simulate in FlowAnalyzer" on the network screen to send the network to FlowAnalyzer (if installed) to edit it. If FlowAnalyzer is not installed, its App Store page opens inside the viewer. The two apps are separate. They use different EPANET engine versions (2.2 and 2.3.5); results may differ. FREE FlowAnalyzer Viewer is free, with no limit on network size. To edit and create networks, there is FlowAnalyzer. PRIVACY No account, no ads, no tracking. The app collects no data. FlowAnalyzer Viewer uses the EPANET 2.2 engine to read and simulate .inp files. It is an independent app, not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).