Difference between revisions of "SMARTS (software)"

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| released              = {{Start date|1994}} (2.0)<ref name="SMARTSUserMan">{{cite web |url=http://www.solarconsultingservices.com/SMARTS295_Users_Manual_PC.pdf |title=SMARTS code, version 2.9.5 for Windows - User's Manual |author=Gueymard, Christian A. |publisher=Solar Consulting Services |date=August 2006 |page=2 |format=PDF |accessdate=15 February 2013}}</ref>
| released              = {{Start date|1994}} (2.0)<ref name="SMARTSUserMan">{{cite web |url=http://www.solarconsultingservices.com/SMARTS295_Users_Manual_PC.pdf |title=SMARTS code, version 2.9.5 for Windows - User's Manual |author=Gueymard, Christian A. |publisher=Solar Consulting Services |date=August 2006 |page=2 |format=PDF |accessdate=15 February 2013}}</ref>
| discontinued          =  
| discontinued          =  
| frequently updated    = yes<!-- Release version update? Don't edit this page, just click on the version number! -->
| latest release version = 2.9.5
| latest release date    = {{Start date and age|2006}}
| latest preview version = None
| latest preview date    = <!-- {{Start date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|df=yes/no}} -->
| programming language  = FORTRAN
| programming language  = FORTRAN
| operating system      = Cross-platform
| operating system      = Cross-platform

Revision as of 00:05, 16 February 2013

SMARTS
Original author(s) Christian A. Gueymard
Developer(s) National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Initial release 1994 (1994) (2.0)[1]
Stable release 2.9.5 / 2006; 18 years ago (2006)
Preview release None
Written in FORTRAN
Operating system Cross-platform
Type Meteorology software
License(s) SMARTS license
Website nrel.gov/rredc/smarts

SMARTS, otherwise known as the Simple Model of the Atmospheric Radiative Transfer of Sunshine is a software-based model used to compute "clear sky spectral irradiances (including direct beam, circumsolar, hemispherical diffuse, and total on a tilted or horizontal receiver plane) for specified atmospheric conditions."[2]

Product history

The software is based off the SMARTS1 spectral radiation model developed by Dr. Christian Gueymard in 1993, and its improved model SMARTS2 in 1995.[3][4] The first known public release of the software occurred in 1994 as version 2.0.[1] By November 1996 versioning was up 2.8[1], and in 2002 version 2.9 was released.[5] Version 2.9.3 was released sometime in 2005 as a limited beta[1][5], and the latest version, 2.9.5, was released in 2006.[6]

Further reading


External links

References