44 research outputs found
Le projet MP5: Gestion de la maintenance assistée par ordinateur
L'année 2000 marque un tournant dans la manière d'appréhender l'activité de maintenance dans la division ST. Les méthodes, jusqu'alors basées sur une approche corporative relayée par des outils informatiques d'ancienne génération, ont évolué vers une approche intégrée. Ce document décrit tous les aspects du projet de migration de l'ancien logiciel RAPIER vers le nouveau logiciel MP5: définition des ressources, identification des contraintes et des facteurs de succès critiques, planification, unification des méthodes et des données, migration informatique, formation du personnel et mise en service. Il présente également les intégrations réalisées avec d'autres logiciels, les possibilités d'évolution pour la division et les perspectives de généralisation pour le CERN
Une chaîne d'applications intégrées
Dans leurs phases d'étude, d'installation, de maintenance et de suivi technico-financier des contrats d'appui, les activités du groupe électricité sont largement basées sur l'utilisation d'applications informatiques. Couplées à des bases de données, ces applications CERN étroitement interconnectées, sont développées autour de noyaux informatiques industriels. Toutes les phases d'un projet, tel que le LHC, bénéficient de ces bases de données enrichies par le personnel du CERN et par ses partenaires industriels. Ce document présente le maquettage virtuel des ouvrages du génie-civil et des équipements du CERN. Il traite également de la gestion de ces équipements, de leur câblage, de leur maintenance et du suivi des contrats de sous-traitance
Gravitational perturbations of Schwarzschild spacetime at null infinity and the hyperboloidal initial value problem
We study gravitational perturbations of Schwarzschild spacetime by solving a
hyperboloidal initial value problem for the Bardeen-Press equation.
Compactification along hyperboloidal surfaces in a scri-fixing gauge allows us
to have access to the gravitational waveform at null infinity in a general
setup. We argue that this hyperboloidal approach leads to a more accurate and
efficient calculation of the radiation signal than the common approach where a
timelike outer boundary is introduced. The method can be generalized to study
perturbations of Kerr spacetime using the Teukolsky equation.Comment: 14 pages, 9 figure
Implementation of standard testbeds for numerical relativity
We discuss results that have been obtained from the implementation of the
initial round of testbeds for numerical relativity which was proposed in the
first paper of the Apples with Apples Alliance. We present benchmark results
for various codes which provide templates for analyzing the testbeds and to
draw conclusions about various features of the codes. This allows us to sharpen
the initial test specifications, design a new test and add theoretical insight.Comment: Corrected versio
Numerical Relativity: A review
Computer simulations are enabling researchers to investigate systems which
are extremely difficult to handle analytically. In the particular case of
General Relativity, numerical models have proved extremely valuable for
investigations of strong field scenarios and been crucial to reveal unexpected
phenomena. Considerable efforts are being spent to simulate astrophysically
relevant simulations, understand different aspects of the theory and even
provide insights in the search for a quantum theory of gravity. In the present
article I review the present status of the field of Numerical Relativity,
describe the techniques most commonly used and discuss open problems and (some)
future prospects.Comment: 2 References added; 1 corrected. 67 pages. To appear in Classical and
Quantum Gravity. (uses iopart.cls
History of climate modeling
The history of climate modeling begins with conceptual models, followed in the 19th century by mathematical models of energy balance and radiative transfer, as well as simple analog models. Since the 1950s, the principal tools of climate science have been computer simulation models of the global general circulation. From the 1990s to the present, a trend toward increasingly comprehensive coupled models of the entire climate system has dominated the field. Climate model evaluation and intercomparison is changing modeling into a more standardized, modular process, presenting the potential for unifying research and operational aspects of climate science. WIREs Clim Change 2011 2 128–139 DOI: 10.1002/wcc.95 For further resources related to this article, please visit the WIREs websitePeer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/79438/1/95_ftp.pd
Stability Analysis of Difference Methods for Parabolic Initial Value Problems
Abstract A decomposition of the numerical solution can be defined by the normal mode representation, that generalizes further the spatial eigenmode decomposition of the von Neumann analysis by taking into account the boundary conditions which are not periodic. In this paper we present some new theoretical results on normal mode analysis for a linear and parabolic initial value problem. Furthermore we suggest an algorithm for the calculation of stability regions based on the normal mode theory