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Armfield at ASEE Annual Conference 23-26 June, Atlanta, USA
Armfield will be attending the ASEE annual conference on 23-26 June in Atlanta, USA. This year we will have two stands at the conference and will be displaying our latest innovations in engineering education teaching equipment. The revolutionary new Understanding Structural Behaviour range will be on display showing the future of Structural Engineering teaching equipment. We will be showcasing the latest add-ons to our popular Heat Transfer range of equipment and also will be launching a brand new system that has been developed with Washington State University. While we do not want to give too much away before the show, this new teaching system can be used to teach multiple engineering subjects to students of all ages making it one of the most versatile, easy to use and understand teaching systems on the market! Come and join us at the show.
Introducing the new revolutionary teaching system from Armfield
Armfield Ltd is giving the next generation of Structural Engineers a firm foundation in Understanding. Structural Behaviour with a brand new innovative teaching device – The ST10 and ST11!
Armfield have been creating teaching equipment for higher education establishments for fifty years and are boldly making steps into a completely new area with the launch of a new range of teaching equipment. The ST10 and ST11 – Understanding Structural Behaviour range has been produced for the teaching of Structural Engineering and can change the way structural engineering is taught. These products are the first in this area for the company, taking current teaching apparatus firmly into the 21st century. The Armfield structures range takes students back to the very basics of structural engineering by showing them how to understand structural behaviour (USB).
Heat transfer training has evolved.
Armfield are pleased to announce the arrival of the HT19 accessory for its HT10XC Computer Controlled Heat Transfer Teaching Equipment. This new accessory has been designed to demonstrate the phenomena of natural (free) and forced convection heat transfer.
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