Software / Graphics & Design →OpenFlows HAMMER 2023 (23.00.00.19) Win x64

What's new in OpenFlows HAMMER 2023 (23.00.00.19)
The initial 2023 release was version number 23.00.00.16, but a refreshed version number 23.00.00.19 was released on November 24th, 2023, including fixes to a few user-reported issues, as well as a new dynamic air valve feature for HAMMER.
Dynamic Air Valve Support
In 23.00.00.19, the ability to model dynamic air valves was introduced. Dynamic air valves (such as A.R.I. D-070) do not start closing until all air has been released

WithOpenFlows WorkSuite, you can confidently plan, design, and operate water systems of any complexity. OpenFlows technologies combine real-time intelligence with spatial analytics, delivering visibility and insights to ensure optimal real-world outcomes. Apply OpenFlows solutions to a wide array of water-related processes, including water distribution and analysis, sanitary and combined sewer management, and flood risk assessment and mitigation.
A transient analysis and water hammer software,HAMMERis the most cost-effective way to control transients. If left unchecked in a water or sewer system, transient pressures can cause catastrophic damage to pipes and equipment, risk the safety of operators, allow intrusion of dangerous contaminants into the system, and interrupt service to customers. Used successfully on high-profile projects around the world, HAMMER can identify critical points in the system that need protection and facilitate sound system design.
HAMMER introduction and basics
In this presentation you will be introduced to Bentley's OpenFlows HAMMER and learn the basics of a transient analysis.
Bentley Systems, Inc.is the global leader dedicated to providing architects, engineers, constructors, and owner-operators with comprehensive architecture and engineering software solutions for sustaining infrastructure. Founded in 1984, Bentley has nearly 3,000 colleagues in more than 45 countries, $500 million in annual revenues, and, since 2001, has invested more than $1 billion in research, development, and acquisitions.