\textsc{Smilei} : a collaborative, open-source, multi-purpose particle-in-cell code for plasma simulation
From MaRDI portal
Publication:6155747
DOI10.1016/J.CPC.2017.09.024arXiv1702.05128WikidataQ56341854 ScholiaQ56341854MaRDI QIDQ6155747FDOQ6155747
Authors:
Publication date: 7 June 2023
Published in: Computer Physics Communications (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: SMILEI is a collaborative, open-source, object-oriented (C++) particle-in-cell code. To benefit from the latest advances in high-performance computing (HPC), SMILEI is co-developed by both physicists and HPC experts. The code's structures, capabilities, parallelization strategy and performances are discussed. Additional modules (e.g. to treat ionization or collisions), benchmarks and physics highlights are also presented. Multi-purpose and evolutive, SMILEI is applied today to a wide range of physics studies, from relativistic laser-plasma interaction to astrophysical plasmas.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1702.05128
high-performance computingparticle-in-cell (PIC)laser-plasma interactionastrophysical plasmasplasma kinetic simulation
Cites Work
- OSIRIS: A Three-Dimensional, Fully Relativistic Particle in Cell Code for Modeling Plasma Based Accelerators
- The plasma simulation code: a modern particle-in-cell code with patch-based load-balancing
- Numerical recipes. The art of scientific computing.
- A perfectly matched layer for the absorption of electromagnetic waves
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Exact charge conservation scheme for particle-in-cell simulation with an arbitrary form-factor
- Weighted particles in Coulomb collision simulations based on the theory of a cumulative scattering angle
- On the elimination of numerical Čerenkov radiation in PIC simulations
- Particle-in-cell modelling of laser-plasma interaction using Fourier decomposition
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Boundary conditions for arbitrarily shaped and tightly focused laser pulses in electromagnetic codes
- Fluid dynamics of relativistic blast waves
- Positron-Electron Differences in Energy Loss and Multiple Scattering
- Detailed analysis of the effects of stencil spatial variations with arbitrary high-order finite-difference Maxwell solver
- Suppressing the numerical Cherenkov radiation in the Yee numerical scheme
- Stimulated scattering of light by ion modes in a homogeneous plasma: Space-time evolution
Cited In (14)
- JefiPIC: a 3-D full electromagnetic particle-in-cell simulator based on Jefimenko's equations on GPU
- X-dispersionless Maxwell solver for plasma-based particle acceleration
- A generalized massively parallel ultra-high order FFT-based Maxwell solver
- SFQEDtoolkit: a high-performance library for the accurate modeling of strong-field QED processes in PIC and Monte Carlo codes
- Large-stepsize integrators for charged-particle dynamics over multiple time scales
- SOMAFOAM: an OpenFOAM based solver for continuum simulations of low-temperature plasmas
- Numerical dispersion free in longitudinal axis for particle-in-cell simulation
- An energy-conserving Fourier particle-in-cell method with asymptotic-preserving preconditioner for Vlasov-Ampère system with exact curl-free constraint
- A corrected method for Coulomb scattering in arbitrarily weighted particle-in-cell plasma simulations
- Efficient parallelization for 3d-3v sparse grid particle-in-cell: shared memory architectures
- Adaptive SIMD optimizations in particle-in-cell codes with fine-grain particle sorting
- picFoam: an OpenFOAM based electrostatic particle-in-cell solver
- Dynamic domain decomposition method based on weighted Voronoi diagrams
- An asymptotic-preserving and energy-conserving particle-in-cell method for Vlasov–Maxwell equations
This page was built for publication: \textsc{Smilei} : a collaborative, open-source, multi-purpose particle-in-cell code for plasma simulation
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6155747)