154,151 research outputs found
Efficient and realistic device modeling from atomic detail to the nanoscale
As semiconductor devices scale to new dimensions, the materials and designs
become more dependent on atomic details. NEMO5 is a nanoelectronics modeling
package designed for comprehending the critical multi-scale, multi-physics
phenomena through efficient computational approaches and quantitatively
modeling new generations of nanoelectronic devices as well as predicting novel
device architectures and phenomena. This article seeks to provide updates on
the current status of the tool and new functionality, including advances in
quantum transport simulations and with materials such as metals, topological
insulators, and piezoelectrics.Comment: 10 pages, 12 figure
Mobile Computing in Physics Analysis - An Indicator for eScience
This paper presents the design and implementation of a Grid-enabled physics
analysis environment for handheld and other resource-limited computing devices
as one example of the use of mobile devices in eScience. Handheld devices offer
great potential because they provide ubiquitous access to data and
round-the-clock connectivity over wireless links. Our solution aims to provide
users of handheld devices the capability to launch heavy computational tasks on
computational and data Grids, monitor the jobs status during execution, and
retrieve results after job completion. Users carry their jobs on their handheld
devices in the form of executables (and associated libraries). Users can
transparently view the status of their jobs and get back their outputs without
having to know where they are being executed. In this way, our system is able
to act as a high-throughput computing environment where devices ranging from
powerful desktop machines to small handhelds can employ the power of the Grid.
The results shown in this paper are readily applicable to the wider eScience
community.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figures. Presented at the 3rd Int Conf on Mobile Computing
& Ubiquitous Networking (ICMU06. London October 200
Baryon Operators and Baryon Spectroscopy
The issues involved in a determination of the baryon resonance spectrum in
lattice QCD are discussed. The variational method is introduced and the need to
construct a sufficient basis of interpolating operators is emphasised. The
construction of baryon operators using group-theory techniques is outlined. We
find that the use both of quark-field smearing and link-field smearing in the
operators is essential firstly to reduce the coupling of operators to
high-frequency modes and secondly to reduce the gauge-field fluctuations in
correlators. We conclude with a status report of our current investigation of
baryon spectroscopy.Comment: Invited talk at Workshop on Computational Hadron Physics, Cyprus,
Sept. 14-17, 200
Numerical tools for the theoretical study of QCD at small x
In this contribution we present the status of two numerical tools designed to
study the small x limit of QCD. The first one is a Monte Carlo simulation of
the BFKL evolution equation. In design of this approach emphasis has been
placed on exploiting the linear behaviour that many variants of the BFKL
evolution possess. This allows us to design a procedure which can be used to
study theoretical and phenomenological aspects of different kernels. The second
one is a semi-analytic approach to study Lipatov's effective action which
describes Reggeon interactions. The study of the properties of this action is
very complicated and we propose using a computational tool to handle the large
amount of non--local vertices and the derivation of higher order corrections.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figures. International Workshop on Diffraction in
High-Energy Physics -DIFFRACTION 2006 - September 5-10 2006 Adamantas, Milos
island, Greec
Workshop on Computational Turbulence Modeling
This document contains presentations given at Workshop on Computational Turbulence Modeling held 15-16 Sep. 1993. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the current status and future development of turbulence modeling in computational fluid dynamics for aerospace propulsion systems. Papers cover the following topics: turbulence modeling activities at the Center for Modeling of Turbulence and Transition (CMOTT); heat transfer and turbomachinery flow physics; aerothermochemistry and computational methods for space systems; computational fluid dynamics and the k-epsilon turbulence model; propulsion systems; and inlet, duct, and nozzle flow
Full QCD simulation on CP-PACS
A status report is made of an on-going full QCD study on the CP-PACS aiming
at a comparative analysis of the effects of improving gauge and quark actions
on hadronic quantities and static quark potential. Simulations are made for
four action combinations, the plaquette or an RG-improved action for gluons and
the Wilson or SW-clover action for quarks, at -1.3GeV and
-0.9. Results demonstrate clearly that the clover
term markedly reduces discretization errors for hadron spectrum, while adding
six-link terms to the plaquette action leads to much better rotational symmetry
in the potential. These results extend experience with quenched simulations to
full QCD.Comment: Talk presented by K. Kanaya at the International Workshop on
``LATTICE QCD ON PARALLEL COMPUTERS'', 10-15 March 1997, Center for
Computational Physics, University of Tsukub
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