This record contains a Python script that was used to generate the phase boundaries with superancillary Chebyshev expansion curves. Running the script in Python 3.8 will output the figures and results from the paper. This paper was presented at the ORC 2021 conference in Munich, Germany, paper # 141. Requirements: conda/pip: numpy, scipy, matplotlib, pandas. pip: CoolProp, ChebTools

In embedded 3D printing, a nozzle is embedded into a support bath and extrudes filaments or droplets into the bath. Using OpenFOAM, we simulated the extrusion of filaments and droplets into a moving bath. OpenFOAM is an open source computational fluid dynamics solver. This repository contains the following Python tools: - Tools for generating input files for OpenFOAM v1912 or OpenFOAM v8 tailored to a nozzle extruding a filament into a static support bath. - Tools for monitoring the status of OpenFOAM simulations and aborting them if they are too slow.

This data is provided as a supplement to NIST Technical Note 2159 Laboratory Method for Recording AWS-3 LTE Waveforms available at https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.TN.2159. In particular, the data provided here are a compressed version of all the IQ recordings discussed in the report, with diagnostic information. The data is structured as a compressed archive, Data.zip, for each experimental configuration and capture repeat, resulting in 112 compressed archives organized by directory structure.

As monoclonal antibodies have become a vital resource in medicine, knowledge of their complex molecular structures has increased in importance. Thousands of Fab and Fc fragments are described in the Protein Data Bank. Whole antibodies have been imaged by EM methods and in a few cases, crystallized. The central hinge lacks a unique stable conformation and its dynamic properties are important to antibody function.

MediScore (https://github.com/usnistgov/MediScore) is a NIST developed Medifor scoring and evaluation toolkit for Open Media Forensic Evaluation (OpenMFC). MediScore contains the source, documentation, and example data for the following tools:

The MaCFP Condensed Phase Subgroup has been designed to enable the fire research community to make significant progress towards establishing a common framework for the selection of experiments and the methodologies used to analyze these experiments when developing pyrolysis models.

Values are computed for the dilute-gas diffusivity of water isotopologues in N2, CO2, and their mixture at a composition representing the atmosphere of Mars, for standard conditions of 101.325 kPa and water mole fraction approaching zero. Values are similarly computed for the diffusivity of methane isotopologues in N2, representing the atmosphere of Titan. Calculations employ state-of-the-art intermolecular potentials and classical trajectory calculations as described in the paper by R. Hellmann and A.H.

This dataset is an inventory of existing quantitative resilience frameworks, indicators, and measures that have been evaluated and entered into a database according to a standardized methodology. The inventory is a broad inventory of existing resilience indicators (whether proposed or applied) and key information for each indicator. The indicators span all systems likely to be included in the assessment methodology, including physical systems (e.g., buildings and infrastructure), social and economic systems, and natural systems (e.g., natural environment).

Supplementary files to accompany the the paper "Super-Ancillary Equations for Cubic Equations of State" of Ian Bell and Ulrich Deiters in Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. Abstract: Calculation of thermodynamic phase equilibrium is error-prone and can fail both near the critical point and at very low temperatures due to the limited precision available in double precision arithmetic. Most importantly, these calculations frequently represent a computational bottleneck.

This dataset contains raw mechanical data (strain, stress and strain rate curves and initial temperatures) for compression experiments performed on annealed 1045 steel using the NIST Kolsky Bar apparatus and a servohydraulic test machine that were used to generate fit coefficients for the plasticity model described in the NIST publication entitled: "A Dynamic Plasticity Model for Rapidly-Heated 1045 Steel up to 1000 °C" with authors S. P. Mates and S.-Y. Li.