Euler

RELAP5-3D (Reactor Excursion and Leak Analysis Program) is a software tool for simulating the behavi (more)or of nuclear reactors and other thermal-hydraulic systems. It is developed by the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) and is used in a variety of applications, including nuclear power plant design, analysis, and safety. RELAP5-3D includes a range of features for analyzing and predicting the behavior of thermal-hydraulic systems, such as tools for calculating energy levels, optimizing structures, and predicting the properties of materials. It is used to study the safety and performance of nuclear reactors and other systems that involve the transfer of heat and mass. RELAP5-3D is available for Windows and Linux operating systems. It is often used in conjunction with other software tools, such as data analysis software and visualization software. Operating system: Linux, Windows License: Proprietary

SAAM II (Systems Analysis and Modeling) is a software tool for modeling and simulation of complex sy (more)stems. It is developed by the software company SimBios and is used in a variety of applications, including engineering, science, and education. SAAM II includes a range of features for creating and analyzing models, including tools for building graphical models, running simulations, and analyzing results. It is used to study the behavior of complex systems, such as mechanical systems, electrical systems, and chemical systems. SAAM II is available for Windows operating systems. It is often used in conjunction with other software tools, such as Matlab, a technical computing software package developed by MathWorks. Operating system: Windows, macOS License: Proprietary commercial software

Operating system: Linuxi, Windows License: slightly modified MIT licence

MapleSim is a software tool for modeling and simulation of physical systems. It is developed by Mapl (more)esoft and is used in a variety of applications, including engineering, science, and education. MapleSim includes a range of features for creating and analyzing models, including tools for building graphical models, running simulations, and analyzing results. It is used to study the behavior of physical systems, such as mechanical systems, electrical systems, and hydraulic systems. MapleSim is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux operating systems. It is often used in conjunction with other software tools, such as Maple, a technical computing software package also developed by Maplesoft. Operating system: Windows 7 or later macOS 10.12 or later Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or later SUSE Linux Enterprise 15 or later Ubuntu 18.04 or later License: Proprietary commercial software

Prime95 is a software program that is used to perform stress tests on a computer's central processin (more)g unit (CPU) and memory to determine if they are functioning properly. It is primarily used by computer enthusiasts and hardware manufacturers to test the stability and reliability of a system by subjecting it to a high level of stress. Prime95 includes a feature called torture test, which puts the CPU and memory through a series of intensive calculations in order to determine if they are stable and can operate without errors. The program can be configured to test for a specific amount of time or until an error is encountered. Prime95 is primarily used to test the stability of a computer's hardware and ensure that it is running at its optimal performance. It is also often used to troubleshoot issues with a system's hardware or to test the performance of a system before overclocking it. Operating system: Microsoft Windows, macOS, Linux, FreeBSD License: Freeware

Einstein@Home is a distributed computing project that uses idle computer time to search for gravitat (more)ional waves and other phenomena in data collected by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO). It is a volunteer computing project that relies on the contributions of individuals around the world who donate their idle computer time to help analyze the data. Einstein@Home is named after Albert Einstein, whose theory of general relativity predicted the existence of gravitational waves. These waves are thought to be ripples in the fabric of space-time that are created by the acceleration of massive objects, such as black holes and neutron stars. The detection of gravitational waves is a major milestone in the field of physics, as it provides a new way to study the universe and test the predictions of Einstein's theory. Einstein@Home is managed by a team of scientists and researchers from institutions around the world, and it is supported by a number of organizations, including the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics. The project is open to anyone who is interested in contributing their idle computer time to the search for gravitational waves. Operating system: Cross-platform License: GPL-2.0-or-later