| on something that has an accurate 3d model. Its all math, the more precise and accurate your dimensions the better results your simulation will yield. The software is by no means cheap, but if you take the model to an engineering firm that deals with heat exchangers, piping, fittings and such they will have it, and should only charge a nominal fee. If you are trying to produce a product for production you shouldn't skip a step like this, the cost would be minimal compared to the amount of data and feedback you will get in return. You can always have your prototype flowtested on a bench once you have a prototype, having used a simulation should greatly reduce the number of prototypes you have to build, though.
"If Speed Kills, You're Talkin' to a Dead Man."
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