Search Results for "opencl-z"

MCX is a GPU-accelerated, general-purpose, physically-accurate and feature-rich 3-D light transport simulator. It is one of the fastest simulators because it can use tens of thousands of GPU threads to simulate photons in parallel.

A computer code for simulation of electron-hydrogen scattering. Contains three (more or less) finished sub-programs: (a) “hex-ecs” which solves the Schrödinger equation in the B-spline basis, (b) “hex-dwba” which computes scattering variables for high energies using the distorted wave Born approximation of the first order and finally (c) “hex-db” which is a user interface to a plain SQLite database, where the intermediate results are being stored, and which is used to extract derived...

ART is a flexible simulation framework for wind instruments. It includes a growing library of modelling elements. So far bore discontinuities, branches, tone holes, cylindrical and conical tubes, Bessel horns and bent tubes are available for frequency domain modelling. In the time domain generic bidirectional propagation elements, scattering elements, fractional delays, convolution with reflection functions and general z-domain networks are available and can be described using MuParserX...

... libraries. The program is implemented in C++, it runs as a single thread. The implemented algorithm is described in the following papers: 1. Z. Romanowski, "Adaptive solver of a Kohn-Sham equation for an atom", Modelling Simul. Mater. Sci. Eng. vol. 17, 045001 (2009) 2. Z. Romanowski, "Application of h-adaptive, high order finite element method to solve radial Schrödinger equation", Molecular Physics, vol. 107, pp. 1339-1348 (2009). Further questions: romz@wp.pl

Advanced Simulation Library (ASL) is a free and open source multiphysics simulation software package. Its computational engine is based, among others, on the Lattice Boltzmann Methods (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_Boltzmann_methods) and is written in OpenCL (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenCL) which enable extraordinarily efficient deployment (http://asl.org.il/benchmarks) on a variety of massively parallel architectures, ranging from inexpensive FPGAs, DSPs and GPUs up...

Copenhagen Computed Tomography Toolbox is a collection of applications and libraries for flexible and efficient CT reconstruction. The toolbox apps generally take a set of projections (X-ray intensity measurements) and filter and back project them in order to recreate the image or volume that the projections represent. The project includes both mostly informative CPU implementations and highly efficient GPU implementations. Regular releases are hosted at the Python Package Index.

The OFR method is a type of steered molecular dynamics method for determining potentials of mean force (PMF) (Phys. Rev. E, 2011, 83: 021114) and local diffusion coefficients, D(z) (Phys. Rev. E, 2012, 86: 036707). OFR-AT is a fast and convenient program for analyzing large output data files from the OFR method, and returns the information necessary to quickly and easily calculate the PMF and D(z) in a spreadsheet. The software is described in detail in the following article: J. Comp. Phys...

The FAZIA project groups together more than 10 institutions in Nuclear Physics, which are working in the domain of heavy-ion induced reactions around and below the Fermi energy (10-100AMeV). The aim of the project is to build a 4Pi array for charged particles, with high granularity and good energy resolution, with A and Z identification capability over the widest possible range. It will use the up-to-date techniques concerning detection, signal processing and data flow, with full digital...

FRIDA (flexible rapid interactive data analysis) is a generic program for manipulating, fitting, and plotting x,z,y data. It is primarily aimed at spectral analysis, especially in neutron scattering. Note: project has moved away from sf.net.

Blit contains a group of highly efficient iterative sparse solvers that can handle multiple right-hand-sides (i.e. block solvers). We will implement BLQMR, BLGMRES and other block algorithms in MATLAB, FORTRAN 90, C/C++, CUDA and OpenCL.