Andreas F. Hofmann <ahofmann@mbari.org> and
<a.hofmann@nioo.knaw.nl>
AquaEnv is an integrated development toolbox for aquatic
chemical model generation focused on (ocean) acidification and
CO2 air-water exchange. It contains all elements necessary to
model the pH, the related CO2 air-water exchange, as well as
aquatic acid-base chemistry in general for an arbitrary marine,
estuarine or freshwater system. Also chemical batches can be
modelled. Next to the routines necessary to calculate desired
information, AquaEnv also contains a suite of tools to
visualize this information. Furthermore, AquaEnv can not only
be used to build dynamic models of aquatic systems, but it can
also serve as a simple desktop tool for the experimental
aquatic chemist to generate and visualize all possible derived
information from a set of measurements with one single easy to
use R function. Additionally, the sensitivity of the system to
variations in the input variables can be visualized. The
corresponding publication in Aquatic Geochemistry can be found
at http://www.springerlink.com/content/l4747417w0k50463/

AquaEnv is an integrated development toolbox for aquatic
chemical model generation focused on (ocean) acidification and
CO2 air-water exchange.  It contains all elements necessary to
model the pH, the related CO2 air-water exchange, as well as
aquatic acid-base chemistry in general for an arbitrary marine,
estuarine or freshwater system. Also chemical batches can be
modelled.  Next to the routines necessary to calculate desired
information, AquaEnv also contains a suite of tools to
visualize this information.  Furthermore, AquaEnv can not only
be used to build dynamic models of aquatic systems, but it can
also serve as a simple desktop tool for the experimental
aquatic chemist to generate and visualize all possible derived
information from a set of measurements with one single easy to
use R function.  Additionally, the sensitivity of the system to
variations in the input variables can be visualized. The
corresponding publication in Aquatic Geochemistry can be found
at http://www.springerlink.com/content/l4747417w0k50463/