A new and efficient algorithm based on multipole techniques is presented which calculates the electrostatic forces and potentials in macroscopic periodic assemblies of particles. The Fast Multipole Algorithm (FMA) can be used to compute forces within the n-particle unit cell in O(n) time. For the cubic lattice, forces due to a 3^k &times 3^k &times 3^k lattice of images of the unit cell can be computed in O(nk² + k³ log k) time to arbitrary precision. For biological systems, k need only be a small constant, giving an algorithm linear in n. The algorithm was easily added onto an existing FMA implementation, and computational results are presented. Accurate electrostatic computations were done on a 3^8 × 3^...
The simulation of pairwise interactions in huge particle ensembles is a vital issue in scientific re...
The numerical solution of the N- body problem in gravitation and electrostatics has traditionally be...
This thesis deals with fast and efficient methods for electrostatic calculations with application in...
A new and efficient algorithm based on multipole techniques is presented which calculates the electr...
Multipole-based algorithms allow for reduction in the effort required to solve the N - body problem ...
Evaluating the energy of a system of N bodies interacting via a pairwise potential is naïvely an O(N...
AbstractThis paper presents a parallel version of the fast multipole method (FMM). The FMM is a rece...
This article introduces a novel approach to increase the performances of N-body simulations. In an N...
The approximate computation of all gravitational forces between N interacting particles via the fast...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
This thesis describes the Fast Multipole Method (FMM). The method reduces the complexity of the Coul...
International audienceWe present an implementation of the fast multipole method for computing Coulom...
One of the bottlenecks in molecular simulations is to treat large systems involving electrostatic in...
We have implemented the fast multipole method (FMM) on a special-purpose computer GRAPE (GRAvity piP...
One of the bottlenecks in molecular simulations is to treat large systems involving electrostatic in...
The simulation of pairwise interactions in huge particle ensembles is a vital issue in scientific re...
The numerical solution of the N- body problem in gravitation and electrostatics has traditionally be...
This thesis deals with fast and efficient methods for electrostatic calculations with application in...
A new and efficient algorithm based on multipole techniques is presented which calculates the electr...
Multipole-based algorithms allow for reduction in the effort required to solve the N - body problem ...
Evaluating the energy of a system of N bodies interacting via a pairwise potential is naïvely an O(N...
AbstractThis paper presents a parallel version of the fast multipole method (FMM). The FMM is a rece...
This article introduces a novel approach to increase the performances of N-body simulations. In an N...
The approximate computation of all gravitational forces between N interacting particles via the fast...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
This thesis describes the Fast Multipole Method (FMM). The method reduces the complexity of the Coul...
International audienceWe present an implementation of the fast multipole method for computing Coulom...
One of the bottlenecks in molecular simulations is to treat large systems involving electrostatic in...
We have implemented the fast multipole method (FMM) on a special-purpose computer GRAPE (GRAvity piP...
One of the bottlenecks in molecular simulations is to treat large systems involving electrostatic in...
The simulation of pairwise interactions in huge particle ensembles is a vital issue in scientific re...
The numerical solution of the N- body problem in gravitation and electrostatics has traditionally be...
This thesis deals with fast and efficient methods for electrostatic calculations with application in...