	  \B2.0  USING 'GOW'\b

	  The following steps are needed to run the program:

	  \BSTEP 1\b: Install the program:

	  a) DOS version:
	     Put the diskette with the DOS-program in drive A and 
	     type: A:\\INSTALL. This will install the DOS-programs 
	     in directory C:\\GOW or show you how to install the 
	     program in a directory of your choice.
	 
	  b) Windows version:
	     The Windows version of the program uses the Visual Basic 3.0
	     runtime DLL.  Put the Windows program diskette in drive A.  
	     From the Microsoft Windows Program Manager, choose RUN 
	     from the FILE menu and type: A:\\SETUP or double-click on 
	     the SETUP.EXE file in drive A.  Setup will copy the program 
	     to directory C:\\GOW unless you make your own choice.  
	     If you want the program-icon to appear in another group 
	     window, move it to where you want 'GOW' to be and delete 
	     the window group made by Setup.  Save your selections.
	  
	  
	  \BSTEP 2:\b   Start the program by typing "GOW" from the 
			DOS-prompt, or 'click' on the correct icon:

	  The main screen will show.  After the disclaimer message, 
	  the main menu pops up:

			GAS-PROPERTIES 
			LIQUID-PROPERTIES 
			EXIT
	 
	  Select either gas or liquid by using the mouse to point and 
	  click or the arrow-keys and pressing <ENTER> at your selection.

	  Next, depending on your choice, the program will either let 
	  you choose your gas-calculations: Natural Gas, Air or Nitrogen,
	  or your liquid-calculations: Oil, Water, MeOH/Water, MEG/Water,
	  DEG/Water, or TEG/Water.


	  \BSTEP 3:\b Type of Calculations:
	 
	  Calculation methods are selected from pop-up menus.

	  The input-screen will now appear.  You can here retrieve 
	  previously saved input data or save your current data to new 
	  files.  The program will start out with initial built-in data,
	  called "First Time Values".  
	
	  The physical properties can now be calculated.  A pressure 
	  liberation table of properties (at constant temperature) will 
	  also presented from given pressure down to atmospheric 
	  conditions (14.696 psia [1.01325 Bara]).

	  In the DOS-version the physical properties can also be plotted 
	  versus pressure, but do require at least an EGA graphics system 
	  to work.  Printing of the graph requires an IBM/EPSON matrix 
	  printer or HP Laserjet or compatible systems.  However, 
	  printing the graph is slow.

	NOTE! : You van always go back one screen by pressing <Esc>.

