| No time for steep learning curves? Fun to use!! Now, who would say that about CFD? Mike Staiano, mechanical
                engineer at Miltope Corp., for one, when talking about Coolit, the software
                that has revolutionized the speed and ease with which computational fluid
                dynamics (CFD) is learned and used. Listen to what Mike and your other
                peers are saying about Coolit.  
            "It's a great tool and fun to use. The
            Solver converges quicker than others. The software
            selects a lot of parameters, such as grids, that
            other products make you specify" declares a
            mechanical engineer at Miltope Corp. "Within a day, I installed the software,
            built my first model and had an answer that I felt
            confident was correct" reports a senior
            principal engineer at Raytheon Systems Co. "Very, very visual, intuitive and easy to
            use." observes a thermal analyst at
            Lockheed-Martin Co. "Coolit lets me mix and match units. I
            used to have to constantly convert units and make
            sure I didn't make a mistake while converting. It was
            a nightmare! With Coolit I don't have this
            problem." reports a mechanical engineer at
            Teradyne. Making CFD easy-to-use wasn't easy. In fact, it took a
        lot of hard work, running experiments, watching new users
        learn CFD software, spotting where they stumbled, and
        then designing away the problems. The result is Coolit
        Version 3.0, the most intuitive, easy-to-use CFD package
        available. We built-in "smarts" to lighten your
        workload with automatic grid generation and automatic
        solver setup. Yet, at all times, we keep you in control,
        with the option to override any automatic setting. And to
        keep you on top of the latest technology, we ship regular
        updates that further enhance Coolit's versatility and
        performance. A complex 3D case, such as the one shown
        below, can be set up in about two hours. The case
        contains over 60 different components and assemblies and
        uses 581,856 grid cells. The solution using all the
        automatically set parameters takes 6.2 hours on a Pentium
        II 450 PC.    click to enlarge
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