Water Rocket Fun vs WATER Mob

This program can help students and rocketeers understand the physics of water rockets and how to optimize their water rocket launches to obtain the highest apogees. The interface is designed to be easy to use and understand. But don't be fooled by the program's simple layout, few if any of the other simulators you may find are as accurate. Under the hood this program is pretty sophisticated and thorough. The methodology includes both incompressible and compressible fluid mechanics along with a fair amount of thermodynamics and numerical methods to provide accurate water rocket apogee predictions. Check out the excellent correlation between simulation and sophisticated high speed digital camera results shown (see graphs) and at our web site. Software Includes: * Easy input of rocket launch variables * Rapid analysis of rocket launch * Generation of performance data plots * Rocket design aids & experiments * Simple launcher design blueprints * Altitude calculator

WATER Mobile can load and run a WATM module (a .wasm file follows spec) for learning and networking purpose. Current version doesn't support load and run your own WATM module yet, but it can load and run several examples as we provided in the app. To use it for now, first you go to the "Setup" tab and choose a "WATM" module that you want to play with, specify the "Network", and put in an remote network address you want to connect to as address:port (an example for the setup can be: choose "Plain v0 (TinyGo)" as the WATM, choose "TCP" as the Network, and put "google.com:443" in to the address (although this address will give you an Dial Error in the end, since they are not design to wait for random packages, so if you want something that stays connected, try host your own listener as instructed below)), then click save. Then you can switch to the "WATER" tab and press "Dial WATER!" and you are good to go! For developers, if you'd like to see WATER Mob work in details, open the Console app on a Mac and connects to your iPhone, or just run the app on your Mac (with M chips), and see filter with "Runner" in your console to see the whole connecting + package transfer process. And if you'd like to have your own end point to receive and send packages between the WATER app, run 'nc -l port-you-want-to-listen-on' (e.g. nc -l 4444) on your terminal, and then specify the address box in the WATER app differently(to be the one for your own end point) and then press "Dial"!