61. Bergen Computational Physics Laboratory - EU Research Infrastructure Bergen computational physics Laboratory (BCPL) is a European Research Section for Theoretical and computational physics (Sentef), University of Bergen http://www.fi.uib.no/~bcpl/

Other projects: EU HP-I3 South Africa MCTS Completed: EU ARI-1 EU ARI-2 UoB Dept. of Physics ... Para//ab Access to the Research Infrastructure Bergen Computational Physics Laboratory ARI-1 and ARI-2 Bergen Computational Physics Laboratory (BCPL) is a European Research Infrastructure at the University of Bergen, Norway, with a scientific staff working on modeling of subatomic, atomic and molecular reactions, using supercomputing facilities, including a 499.2 GigaFlop (peak capacity), 96 copper Power4 processor IBM e-server p690 Turbo Regatta as its present top facility. BCPL assists researchers or research teams from the EU and its Associated States to solve computational physics problems. Short stays (approx. 2-4 weeks) for established researchers are supported by the EC in the Access to Research Infrastructures activity of the Improving Human Potential program Participating institutions: - Section for Theoretical and Computational Physics (Sentef), University of Bergen - Para//ab, High Performance Computing Centre, University of Bergen

62. PHY 411-506: Computational Physics II PHY 411506 – Spring 2004. computational physics II computational physics by JM Thijssen, (Cambridge University Press, 1999) http://www.physics.buffalo.edu/phy411-506/

Home Outline Lectures Assignments Computational Physics II Course Requirements Learn to code simulations using C++ and OpenGL Homework assignments every two weeks: assignment 5 due April 26 Complete a semester project and present in class: project progress report due March 12 Final Exam (Project Presentations) Wednesday May 5, 2004, 8:00 - 11:00 am in Baldy 110. (Room has a PC and a MAC) List of Topics Molecular Dynamics The N-body Problem Monte Carlo Methods Quantum Monte Carlo ... Fluid Dynamics Recommended Books Introduction to Computer Simulation Methods by H. Gould and J. Tobochnik, (Addison-Wesley, 1996) The text has a home page Computational Physics by J.M. Thijssen , (Cambridge University Press, 1999) Numerical Recipes in C++ by Press, Teukolsky, Vetterling, and Flannery (Cambridge University Press, 2002) The C version is available online Registration Information PHY 411 PHY 506 Questions or comments: phygons@buffalo.edu Last updated: Thu Apr 15 13:06:06 2004

63. Index Of /~rubin/CPbook/PROGS/F_PROGS Programs from the book by Rubin Landau. http://www.physics.orst.edu/~rubin/CPbook/PROGS/F_PROGS/

Index of /~rubin/CPbook/PROGS/F_PROGS Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 31-Oct-2002 21:51 - area.f 13-Feb-1997 12:13 2k bessel.f 13-Feb-1997 12:13 2k bound.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k bugs.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k call.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k complex.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k decay.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k diff.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k eqheat.f 13-Feb-1997 12:14 2k eqstring.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 2k exp-bad.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 2k exp-good.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 2k fit.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 2k fourier.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 2k gauss.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 3k harmos.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 3k int_10d.f 13-Feb-1997 12:15 2k integ.f 13-Feb-1997 12:16 6k integ.lst 13-Feb-1997 11:57 18k ising.f

64. Computational Physics; Introduction Länk till universitetets hemsida. computational physics Welcome to computational physics. Hand in hand with the increasing computational resources, http://www.ifm.liu.se/compphys/

Student Alumni Internt Computational Physics LiU LiTH Physics and Measurement Technology Theory and Modelling ... Internal info Welcome to Computational Physics Hand in hand with the increasing computational resources, research in the field of computational physics is becoming more and more important as a tool to perform realistic modeling of physical systems. The results from such simulations can aid in design of, for instance, new materials and device structures. LiU LiTH Physics and Measurement Technology Theory and Modelling Webmaster: mikun@ifm.liu.se Responsible for information: mikun@ifm.li.se Updated

65. Computational Physics; Publications theoretical physics, teoretisk fysik. Länk till universitetets hemsida. computational physics. LiU LiTH - Physics and Measurement Technology - Theory http://www.ifm.liu.se/compphys/publications.html

Student Alumni Internt Computational Physics LiU LiTH Physics and Measurement Technology Theory and Modelling ... Internal info Publications LiU LiTH Physics and Measurement Technology Theory and Modelling Webmaster: mikun@ifm.liu.se Responsible for information: mikun@ifm.li.se Updated

66. Overview Of CP3 - Fourier Computational Science course to teach computational techniques in Physics via modern Fourier Transform techniques and their applications, using PASCAL http://oldsite.vislab.usyd.edu.au/CP3/

Computational Physics 3 A Computational Science course to teach computational techniques in Physics via modern Fourier Transform techniques and their applications, using PASCAL programming and the MUPPET utilities. Introductory Information The Fourier Series A/Prof. Ian Johnston (Starting Mar. 5, 1997) Applications in Musical Acoustics A/Prof. Ian Johnston The Fast Fourier Transform Prof. Lawrence Cram (Starting Apr. 9, 1997) Fourier Optics Dr Gordon Robertson (Starting May. 7, 1997) Download the source code and other files Other places of interest - Compiled by Claudio Natoli, Nicole Bordes and Chris Willing (Sydney VisLab)

67. Computational Physics/HOME Edited summary of 47 computational physics projects. computational physics group members, spouses and friends (left to right) Adham, Paula, Geri, Zaher, http://phycomp.technion.ac.il/

On Monday 25/7/05 this server moved to new hardware on the computer previously known as phjoan88. Please report problems to phr76ja@tx.technion.ac.il. For a limited time the old server is working as phjoan15.technion.ac.il. All group members requested to migrate any files updated after the copying was done from the old server to the new one (again called phjoan5.technion.ac.il). [GROUP DIARY] [CONTACT US] [LINKS] HIGHLIGHTS: Edited summary of 68 Computational Physics projects Presentation here for the Science and Technology committee of the Knesset, 31/5/05. Yom Iyun on Carbon, 12:30, 24/5/05 - Programme . Joan Adler's presentation here CSP 18th Annual Workshop , March 2005, see Joan Adler's talk Conference talks and colloquia by Joan Adler and other members of the Computational Physics group. Updated July 2005. Column for Computers in Science and Engineering, ``Visualization in Atomistic and Spin Simulations'' , September 2003. (Atomistic Visualization) , new version released, thanks Geri. Computational Physics group members (left to right - back) Slava Sorkin, Nir Schreiber, Oren Hershcovitz, Shahaf Zommer, (front) Anastasia Sorkin, Joan Adler and Tali Mutat in July, 2004.

68. Computational Physics/HOME 118094 Introduction to computational physics. Spring 2005. Dear Students, - UPDATED 28/7/05 The classroom computers phelafel and phclass1-5 as well as http://phycomp.technion.ac.il/~comphy/

118094 - Introduction to Computational Physics Spring 2005. Dear Students, - UPDATED 28/7/05 The classroom computers phelafel and phclass1-5 as well as lpclass have moved from Rm 315 to Rm 412 while 315 is renovated. You can hand in your key to 315 and get one for 412 from Gaby. Students who requested increased space for websites should instead use their accounts on phelafel for websites. The phelafel webserver is now open outside the firewall, thanks Amihai and Dora./ I have set up a page to help you find me (and fix appointments by email at times I am busy), here , I will try to update this each morning. See old announcements here Index of Lecture Slides and Targilim Syllabus Information (including text and reference books) Projects [ Selection Class email and webpage list 2005 See here to use a laptop in Rm 315. HELP HELP HELP if you compile on tx and then is says command not found it means a problem with your path. write ./sur2005.ex or ./rwalk.ex etc and it will find it. Accounts now opened for people who handed in forms; see here for details. If you have not done this yet please complete the

69. Dr. Iitaka's Home Page Introduction of Dr. Iitaka's research on computational physics, quantum physics, earth sciences and mineralogy as well as links to other physics sites. http://atlas.riken.go.jp/~iitaka/index_e.html

70. Department Of Physics - Computational Physics computational physics is successfully applied across traditional disciplines, The computational physics degree at Illinois State University, http://www.phy.ilstu.edu/programs/CompPhys/CompPhys.html

Physics Degree Computer Physics Deg. Physics Teaching Deg. Departmental Honors ... Home Computational Physics Overview What is Computational Physics? Career Opportunities for Computational Physicists The Computational Physics Degree at Illinois State University Why Illinois State? ... For Further Information What Is Computational Physics? Computational physicists use high-performance computers to explore physical phenomena, from those involving the most fundamental objects such as quarks and black holes to those important in applications like weather prediction, medical technology, and environmental cleanup. This new approach to physics opens avenues to problems whose solution is otherwise impossible. Career Opportunities for Computational Physicists Computational physics is successfully applied across traditional disciplines, allowing experts in this area a more flexible position in today's competitive employment arena. National surveys in recent years consistently show computer professionals in high demand. A computational physicist has the added advantage of being not only a highly trained programmer but also a skilled problem solver with the ability to tackle complex systems.

71. Outline - Fortran Workshop By A. Brown, based upon the computational physics Workshop written by S. Hanna. http://www.chem.ualberta.ca/~abrown/fortran/intro.html

Fortran Workshop: An Introduction to Fortran77 by Dr. A. Brown Welcome to the first Fortran Workshop (based upon the Computational Physics Workshop written by Dr. S. Hanna ). During this workshop, you will be given an introductory talk after which you will be expected to read through the following document ( Introduction to Fortran ), which takes the form of a tutorial. When you come to them, you should attempt the programming exercises. Model answers to the programming exercises are provided in the Appendix. NOTE: The model answers are password protected. You will be provided with a password at the end of the workshop or email me and I will be happy to provide you with one. NOTE: Model answers no longer password protected (Feb 13, 2002). If at any time you get into difficulties, you should ask a staff member for assistance. Hopefully, these notes will provide you with sufficient information to construct your own Fortran programs. However, if you need further information there are many books on the subject as well as web sites. One book is by T.M.R. Ellis, Fortran 77 Programming (2nd Edition, Addison-Wesley, 1990), and there are copies available in the Physics library.

72. HU Computational Physics Für diese Vorlesung computational physics I steht ein Skriptum zur Verfügung (WS 2003/04). Übung zur Vorlesung im WS 04/05 http://linde.physik.hu-berlin.de/comphys/comphys.html

Lehrveranstaltungen der Arbeitsgruppe COM (Computerorientierte Theoretische Physik) zum Wahlpflichtfach Wissenschaftliches Rechnen (Hauptstudium) Computational Physics I und II Prof. Dr. U. Wolff Inhalt von Teil I: MATLAB, numerische Fehler und Grenzen Nullstellensuche, Lineare Gleichungen, Eigenwerte, Numerische Integration Anfangswertprobleme, Runge Kutta Integratoren Kepler Probleme Elektrostatik Quantenmechanik: anharmonischer Oszillator 1-dimensionale Quantenmechanik mit endlichen Matrizen Computational Physics I steht ein Skriptum zur Vorlesung im WS 04/05 Inhalt von Teil II: Quantenmechanische Streuung Diffusion Chaos Zufallszahlen, Monte Carlo Integration Perkolation Ising Modell, Monte Carlo Simulation Computational Physics II steht ein Skriptum

73. Computational Physics Authors/titles Recent Submissions Uses slac_one.rtx Subjclass Instrumentation and Detectors; computational physics Subj-class Atomic and Molecular Clusters; computational physics http://arxiv.org/list/physics.comp-ph/recent

Computational Physics Authors and titles for recent submissions Sat, 17 Sep 2005 Fri, 16 Sep 2005 Thu, 15 Sep 2005 Wed, 14 Sep 2005 ... Mon, 12 Sep 2005 Sat, 17 Sep 2005 cond-mat/0509266 abs ps pdf other Title: Jaggedness of Path Integral Trajectories Authors: Aleksandar Bogojevic Antun Balaz Aleksandar Belic Comments: 11 pages, 7 figures, uses elsart.cls Subj-class: Statistical Mechanics; Computational Physics Journal-ref: Phys. Lett. A 345, 258 (2005) Fri, 16 Sep 2005 physics/0509135 abs pdf Title: Personal computer realizations for two classics of quantum chemistry Authors: S. M. Blinder Comments: 13 pages, 2 figures Subj-class: Physics Education; Computational Physics physics/0509130 abs ps pdf other Title: Authors: Bijaya K. Sahoo Rajat Chaudhuri B.P. Das Debashis Mukherjee Comments: 4 pages, 1 figure, Submitted to PRL Subj-class: Atomic Physics; Computational Physics Thu, 15 Sep 2005 physics/0509126 abs ps pdf other Title: A Central Partition of Molecular Conformational Space.III. Combinatorial Determination of the Volume Spanned by a Molecular System Authors: Jacques Gabarro-Arpa Subj-class: Computational Physics; Chemical Physics

74. Journal Of Computational Physics Journal of computational physics. ISSN 00219991; Publisher Academic Press. Academic Press Web Page Academic Press Information (at Infinity Link http://elib.cs.sfu.ca/Collections/CMPT/cs-journals/P-AcadPress/J-AcadPress-JCP.h

Journal of Computational Physics ISSN 0021-9991 Publisher: Academic Press Academic Press Web Page Academic Press Information (at Infinity Link Corporation) Academic Press Directory on BUBL Publisher's Title Page for JCP Available via the CARL UnCover Document Delivery Service (24 hour fax delivery). The Internet Electronic Library Project at SFU / Prof. Rob Cameron / cameron@cs.sfu.ca

75. Research In Physics Education Atomic Molecular Physics computational physics Logo computational physics Physics Education Logo Physics Education Nuclear Physics Logo http://www.msstate.edu/dept/physics/research/computational.html

Department of Computational Physics A dmissions O nline Forms ... aduate Courses Undergraduate Graduat e T ... Research Students U ndergraduate G raduate ... s Mississippi State University is currently building an active group in computational physics. The new Head of Physics and Astronomy, Prof. Mark A. Novotny, and several new hires in the physics department will be in this group. Current faculty includes: Seong-Gon Kim Alice Kolakowska Mark A. Novotny Torsten Clay ... Steve Stinnett Novotny research interests are computational materials science and condensed matter physics. In particular, computational statistical mechanics and its application to materials science and magnetism related to magnetic materials, devices, and magnetic recording. An additional interest is in algorithmic development for computational problems in materials science and magnetism. Web graphics and movies and JAVA-scripts supporting research in magnetism and electrochemistry Research Areas Astrophysics Computational Physics Physics Education Nuclear Physics ... Theoretical Optics For information about this page, contact Web Master Last modified: Mississippi State University is an equal opportunity institution.

76. Computational Physics Fortran 90 codes from course by Dale Ostlie. http://physics.weber.edu/ostlie/phsx3300/lecture.html

77. Computational Physics Group - Home Page computational physics may be broadly defined as the science of using The membership of the computational physics group is currently around 850. http://groups.iop.org/CP/

www.iop.org Contact us Groups Computational Physics Group Contacts Events Committee Search these pages ... Join the Group Computational Physics Group Home Page Computational physics may be broadly defined as 'the science of using computers to assist in the solution of physical problems, and to further physics research' Computers now play a role in almost every branch of physics and the following list provides some examples of areas that lie within the scope of computational physics: large scale quantum mechanical calculations in nuclear, atomic, molecular and condensed matter physics large scale calculations in such fields as hydrodynamics, astrophysics, plasma physics, meteorology and geophysics simulation and modelling of complex physical systems such as those that occur in condensed matter physics, medical physics and industrial applications experimental data processing and image processing computer algebra; development and applications the on-line interactions between physicist and the computer system encouragement of professional expertise in computational physics in schools and universities The huge increase in the power of computers in recent years has made an impact on the role of computational physics. In some cases, entire problems can now be solved computationally without the need for any experimental input. Computer graphics and visualisation now play an important role in the scientific process as they can provide a greater understanding of physical processes. Advances in microelectronics, numerical analysis and computer science all impact on computational physics and so is important that practitioners of the subject are aware of developments in these fields.

78. Computational Physics Group - Home Page computational physics Group Newsletters. We produce a newsletter twice a year, which contains news of group activities, articles covering exciting http://groups.iop.org/CP/Newsletter/

www.iop.org Contact us Groups Computational Physics Group Home Page Computational Physics Group Newsletters We produce a newsletter twice a year, which contains news of group activities, articles covering exciting applications of computational physics and announcements of meetings and events. The newsletters are available below. Spring 2005 (New) Fall 2004 Spring 2004 Fall 2003 Spring 2003 ... Fall 2001 The Web site for physics and physicists from the Institute of Physics Sources Online services Journals Magazines Books ... Events Physics for... Researchers Students Policy Makers Institute of Physics

79. Computational Physics Resource On The Internet computational physics Resource on the Internet. Here I have collected some links for computational physics on the internet, which will be frequently updated http://www.wsu.edu/~jzhao/compphys.htm

Computational Physics Resource on the Internet Here I have collected some links for computational physics on the internet, which will be frequently updated. Most of the codes and sofewares on this page are free and accessable. Physics and Chemistry Journal and Publishing APS Research Journals ACS publications Elsevier Science Journals from EDP Sciences ... Faraday Discussions First principle method references Important papers and books for electronic structure calculations Norm-Conserving PSeudopotential database 1995 Density Functional Theory PAW Main Page ... DFT: summary of fuctional First principle calculation of solid and molecules Accelrys (Cerius2, Materials Studio) CASTEP (CAmbridge Serial Total Energy Package) Energy-Consistent Pseudopotentials of the Stuttgart/Dresden Group The UK Car-Parrinello Consortium ... Nanotechnology Ab initio molecular dynamics (Car-Parrinello Method) CPMD by Prof. M. Parrinello and Dr. W. Andreoni Tutorial Car Parrinello code CPMD and pseudopotential code by Fritz-Haber Institute VASP group in Vienna ... J.L.Martin's Homepage Tight-binding molecular dynamics (TBMD) and empirical MD simulations Tight-Binding parameters for the Elements (by Prof D.A.Papaconstantopoulos)

80. Lectures Introduction to computational physics an upper division course given by Richard Fitzpatrick ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS The University of Texas at Austin http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/329/lectures/lectures.html

Next: Introduction PHY 329 Introduction to Computational Physics an upper division course given by Richard Fitzpatrick A SSOCIATE P ROFESSOR OF P HYSICS The University of Texas at Austin Tel.: Office: RLM 11.324 Email: rfitzp@farside.ph.utexas.edu Course homepage: http://farside.ph.utexas.edu/teaching/329/329.html Introduction Major sources Purpose of course Course philosophy ... About this document ... Richard Fitzpatrick 2003-08-25

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