Portable Dizzy 1.11.4 | 19 Mb
Dizzy is a chemical kinetics simulation software  package written in the Java programming language. It provides a model  definition environment and an implementation of the Gillespie,  Gibson-Bruck, and Tau-Leap stochastic algorithms, as well as several  ordinary differential equation (ODE) solvers. Dizzy is capable of  importing and exporting the SBML model definition language, as well as  graphically displaying models using the Cytoscape software system. The  various simulation engines can be used to solve the dynamics of a  kinetic model from specified initial data. A model consists of a system  of interacting chemical species, and the reactions through which they  interact. When a model is solved, the results can be plotted, displayed  in tabular format, or saved to a file.
Portable 'Dizzy 1.11.4' does not require  installation. Make as many copies as you need. Carry it in a flash drive  and use on any computer, even without administrator access. No change  of any setting on the host computer. No more conflicts with other  applications. No more 'hijacking' of file types
http://rapidshare.com/files/240967521/Portable_Dizzy_1.11.4.7z
[h=2]
The Reactor Lab[/h] 		
The Reactor Lab
 A fantastic program designed to help students gain a better understanding of reactor simulations...and best of all....it's free!
 The Reactor Lab is a software program that  provides simulations of a variety of chemical reactors. Students can  actively learn about chemical reactions and reactors by performing  experiments and analyzing data - quickly, safely, and inexpensively. The  program can be downloaded free of charge and is available for most  computers and in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. Those who have used  the Lab range from high school chemistry students to chemical  engineering university and graduate students, to professionals in  industry. The Lab is not a general purpose simulator; if you have  specific needs, contact us.
 Over 16,000 people have downloaded the Lab  from 103 countries in the last 6 years (through January 2006). We have  heard from students and instructors using the Lab in courses in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Italy, Mexico, The Netherlands, South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, and the U.S.
 Little or no training is required for  operation of the lab because of its consistent design. In addition,  information about each object is displayed at the bottom of the window  as the cursor passes over that object.
 Data, which can have random error included,  can be viewed with integrated table and plot functions and also saved to  disk for analysis with standard software. Several lab modules have  quizzes. Each student gets a different, randomly assigned set of kinetic  parameters to find. Scoring is done by the program (with virtual $) and  code-authenticated performance reports may be printed and saved to  disk.
 This is a parallel reaction system in a batch reactor.
  The contents of the reactor are plotted  continuously on the right side of the window (1 min of simulation time  in 10 s real time). The user can change kinetic parameters, open and  close valves, pause and resume the reaction and the simulation, and save  data to disk files. A series reaction system is available in another  lab module. 
http://www.4shared.com/file/owI9QYzI/file.html