Search Results for "plasma"

Library for ion optics, plasma extraction and space charge dominated ion beam transport.

Smilei is an open-source electromagnetic Particle-In-Cell code for kinetic plasma simulation. It is designed for high-performance computing and can run on modern supercomputing architectures. The software is co-developed by physicists and computer scientists, which gives it both strong numerical physics capabilities and serious parallel-performance engineering. Smilei supports a wide range of plasma studies, including laser-plasma interaction, accelerator physics, space physics, and astrophysical plasmas. ...

The IPS Framework has migrated to https://github.com/HPC-SimTools/IPS-framework The IPS framework was developed to support loosely-coupled integrated modeling of fusion plasmas (and was originally the Integrated Plasma Simulator). However, the design is quite general, and is suitable for many scientific and engineering domains. In addition to plasma physics, it is also being used in the engineering of batteries. One of the novel features of the IPS framework is its ability to support parallelism at multiple levels: components can launch individual parallel tasks, and also launch multiple tasks concurrently. ...

...The tool supports several etching and deposition models, essential for the understanding of process-induced phenomena in micro- and nanoelectronics. The model support includes but is not limited to silicon etching in SF6/O2 and HBr/O2 plasmas, silicon dioxide etching in CF4 plasma, anisotropic wet etching of silicon, CFx polymer deposition on silicon, as well as several adaptable deposition models. ViennaTS is currently in a prototype state; the development is done on GitHub: https://github.com/viennats/viennats-dev

NOTICE: The current version of OPar is hosted on GitHub https://github.com/holgerschmitz/Opar This repository on Sourceforge is no longer maintained! OPar is an open architecture Particle-In-Cell (PIC) code for plasma simulations. The code is based on the Schnek framework.

Plouf is a set of algorithms that solve partial differential equations on sets of connected points. Emphasis is on fluid mechanics and plasma flows.

SPICE is a 2D in space, 3D in velocity Particle-In-Cell code intended to simulate plasma-wall interaction.