| Version | Release Date | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 2.0 | October 2007 |
1. Source data can be in degree F 2. Source data can be in a CSV file containing data collected from multiple temperature probes in the same storage area
your keyboard 4. Old .MKT files are still supported |
| 1.7 | August 2007 |
1. When the Refresh button is clicked, all graph windows, if displayed, will disappear. 2. Shows the activation energy in the alternate unit in the tip information for the Activation Energy input box. 3. New function to change the folder where MKT files are located. 4. When temperature readings are displayed, you can now double click the box to call Notepad to edit the content. |
| 1.6 | October 2006 |
1. Accepts negative temperature values. 2. Creates graph. 3. Creates graph from a selected data block. This is a good tool to examine the temperature profile more closely. 4. A new Find button to search the loaded temperature readings using a substring search criterion. 5. Added sequence number in the temperature reading list. The sequence numbers are added for display only. They are NOT part of the MKT file. |
| 1.5 | September 2006 | When a data set uses comma as the decimal separator, the
calculation of MKT is incorrect. This is corrected.
Note: The calculation is tied to the Windows Regional Setting. If you use a period as the decimal separator (as in '25.6'), the Windows Regional Setting must be one of locals that also uses period as the decimal separator (such as 'English (United States)'). Similarly, if you use a comma as the decimal separator (as in '25,6'), the Windows Regional Setting must be one of locals that also uses comma as the decimal separator (such as 'German (Germany)'). |
| 1.4 | June 2006 | Added 'Get default value' button to reset the activation energy value to 83.144 kJ/mole. Added error checking. Updated program name. |
| 1.3 | May 2006 | The calculated MKT is also reported in degree F. |
| 1.2 | May 2005 | Allow entering the activation energy in kcal/mole directly. |
| 1.1 | January 2005 | Use a slash, instead of a comma, to separate temperature readings on the same text line. This avoids the conflict when the comma is used as the decimal point. |
| 1.0 | May 2004 | First Release. |