PROG_CALC vs Radiator Calculator Pro

The programming calculator provides two modes of operation. It has built-in basic operation functions, syntax parser, and supports a variety of application scenarios. 【Basic calculation】 Basic mode provides basic calculator functions for daily computing applications. 【Mathematical function】 Built-in rich mathematical functions, easy to implement basic calculations. 【Variable Storage】 Provides variable storage function, can store intermediate calculation results in basic mode, import and export with one key during application, and edit mode provides variable browsing function to easily grasp calculation results. 【System conversion】 Support binary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal conversion to meet the computing needs of different platforms. 【Code Example】 With built-in code writing examples, you can easily learn computing methods and expand application scenarios. 【Code Sharing】 The code can be shared through a QR code or a file, and the application also supports reading files directly, or scanning a QR code, which can be written on a computer and applied on a mobile phone.

Room-by-room radiator sizing. Watts and BTU/h output for any room, factoring volume, glazing, external walls, roof and floor exposure, and insulation standard. Calculation Heat output per room with adjustments for: • Room type (8 presets: bedroom, living room, bathroom, kitchen, hallway, office, conservatory, garage) • Internal volume • Window-to-floor ratio • Number of external walls (0–4) • What's above (loft, pitched roof, flat roof, heated space) • What's below (garage, unheated cellar, uninsulated floor, heated floor) • Insulation level: poor (older single-glazed) → average (modern build) → good → excellent (new-build, triple-glazed) • Mean water temperature - ΔT30, ΔT35, ΔT40, ΔT50, ΔT60 ΔT correction uses the standard panel-radiator exponent (n = 1.30) per EN 442 testing convention. A 5% safety margin is applied to avoid undersizing. Heat-pump systems Select ΔT35 or ΔT30 to spec radiators for low-temperature systems. Output is rescaled — a 1000W ΔT50-rated radiator delivers ~630W at ΔT35 — so you size to actual delivered heat, not nameplate. Output • Watts and BTU/h side-by-side • Metric or imperial dimensions • Whole-home heat-loss total • Share or export room specs as text For plumbers, heating engineers, and heat-pump installers sizing radiator schedules, and homeowners or landlords running their own jobs.