The Computational Electronics and Electromagnetics thrust area at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory serves as the focal point for engineering R&D activities for developing computer-based design, analysis, and tools for theory. Key representative applications include design of particle accelerator cells and beamline components; engineering analysis and design of high-power components, photonics, and optoelectronics circuit design; EMI susceptibility analysis; and antenna synthesis. The FY-96 technology-base effort focused code development on (1) accelerator design codes; (2) 3-D massively parallel, object-oriented time-domain EM codes; (3) material models; (4) coupling and application of engineering tools for analysis and design of high...
SciDAC1, with its support for the 'Advanced Computing for 21st Century Accelerator Science and Techn...
This paper presents the advances in electromagnetic (EM) field computation that have been enabled by...
ABSTRACT numerical simulation of Maxwell's equations: 1) high frequency asymptotics, which trea...
The Power Conversion Technologies thrust area identifies and sponsors development activities that en...
The mission of the Engineering Research, Development, and Technology Program at Lawrence Livermore N...
The book will cover the past, present and future developments of field theory and computational elec...
Over a decade of concerted effort in code development for accelerator applications has resulted in a...
Over a decade of concerted effort in code development for accelerator applications has resulted in a...
Computational science research components were vital parts of the SciDAC-1 accelerator project and a...
Contains reports on nine research projects.Office of Scientific Research and Development (OSRD) OEMs...
The aim of this work is to explore means to improve the speed of the computational electromagnetics ...
Using a computer to simulate EMC phenomena is a field full of promise. In decades past, the EMC engi...
The paper provides an overview of the state of the art in Computational Electromagnetics (CEM). Exam...
Future high-energy accelerators such as the Next Linear Collider (NLC) will accelerate multi-bunch b...
The SciDAC2 accelerator project at SLAC aims to simulate an entire three-cryomodule radio frequency ...
SciDAC1, with its support for the 'Advanced Computing for 21st Century Accelerator Science and Techn...
This paper presents the advances in electromagnetic (EM) field computation that have been enabled by...
ABSTRACT numerical simulation of Maxwell's equations: 1) high frequency asymptotics, which trea...
The Power Conversion Technologies thrust area identifies and sponsors development activities that en...
The mission of the Engineering Research, Development, and Technology Program at Lawrence Livermore N...
The book will cover the past, present and future developments of field theory and computational elec...
Over a decade of concerted effort in code development for accelerator applications has resulted in a...
Over a decade of concerted effort in code development for accelerator applications has resulted in a...
Computational science research components were vital parts of the SciDAC-1 accelerator project and a...
Contains reports on nine research projects.Office of Scientific Research and Development (OSRD) OEMs...
The aim of this work is to explore means to improve the speed of the computational electromagnetics ...
Using a computer to simulate EMC phenomena is a field full of promise. In decades past, the EMC engi...
The paper provides an overview of the state of the art in Computational Electromagnetics (CEM). Exam...
Future high-energy accelerators such as the Next Linear Collider (NLC) will accelerate multi-bunch b...
The SciDAC2 accelerator project at SLAC aims to simulate an entire three-cryomodule radio frequency ...
SciDAC1, with its support for the 'Advanced Computing for 21st Century Accelerator Science and Techn...
This paper presents the advances in electromagnetic (EM) field computation that have been enabled by...
ABSTRACT numerical simulation of Maxwell's equations: 1) high frequency asymptotics, which trea...