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Computational Physics:     more books (100)

Computational Electrodynamics: The Finite-Difference Time-Domain Method, Third Edition by Allen Taflove, Susan C. Hagness, 2005-06-30 METHODS IN COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS Fundamental Methods in Hydrodynamics Vol. 3 by Berni Sidney Fernbach, and Mauel Rotenberg Adler, 1964 Computational physics: Proceedings of the second Annual Conference on Computational Physics, held at Imperial College, London from 7 - 9 September, 1970 Nano Computing: Computational Physics for Nano Science and Nano Technology Water in Biology, Chemistry and Physics: Experimental Overviews and Computational Methodologies (World Scientific Series in Contemporary Chemical Physics, Vol 9) by Sheng-Bai Zhu, Myron W. Evans, 1996-06 Modern Group Analysis: Advanced Analytical and Computational Methods in Mathematical Physics Computational Nuclear Physics 1: Nuclear Structure/Book and Floppy Disk by K. Langanke, J. A. Maruhn, 1991-06 Multiscale Computational Methods in Chemistry and Physics (Nato-Computer and Systems Sciences, 177) Computational Accelerator Physics: Proceedings of the Conference held in Pleasanton, CA, February 1993 (AIP Conference Proceedings) Quantum Transport Physics in Mesoscopic Systems and Nanodevices: Foundation of Computational Nonequilibrium Physics in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology by Felix A. Buot, 2008-08-30 Hilbert Space Operators in Quantum Physics (Computational and Applied Mathematical Physics) by Jiri Blank, Pavel Exner, et all 1999-04-23 Molecular Materials with Specific Interactions - Modeling and Design (Challenges and Advances in Computational Chemistry and Physics) Computational studies of RNA and DNA (Challenges and Advances in Computational Chemistry and Physics) Computational Physics by Steven E. Koonin, 1985-10

lists with details

41. CCP 2004 - Conference On Computational Physics 2004
    CCP logo. Conference on computational physics 2004. Barra spaziatrice Conference on computational physics 2004. APS, INFM. Conference Overview  
    http://www.ccp2004.infm.it/

42. Fortran 90/95 And Computational Physics
    By Jens Hjorleifur Baroarson.  
    http://www.raunvis.hi.is/~jensba/tolvuedl_h2003/f90.pdf

43. Physics @ The University Of Queensland
    Covers biophysics, quantum physics, computational physics, engineering and optics.  
    http://www.physics.uq.edu.au/
    
    Extractions: Physics at The University of Queensland is a discipline within the School of Physical Sciences. Cutting edge research puts us among the best in the world, and our graduates have been succesful in gaining positions in top univerisities throughout Australia, the USA and Europe, as well as within the Australian industrial, financial and education sectors.

44. Condensed Matter Theory - Computational Physics
    Universität DuisburgEssen, Department of Physics. Condensed Matter Theory computational physics. Prof. Dr. DE Wolf. Comphys Logo  
    http://www.comphys.uni-duisburg.de/

45. Computational Physics
    two classic ways of doing physical research, computational physics is relatively new. In computational physics, one tries to give numerical solutions to  
    http://www.comphys.uni-duisburg.de/CompSim.html
    
    Extractions: Computational Physics Group Gerhard-Mercator-University Home In comparison to Experimental and Theoretical Physics, the two classic ways of doing physical research, Computational Physics is relatively new. In Computational Physics, one tries to give numerical solutions to problems which couldn't be solved with standard analytical methods. With simulations, one tries to develop easy models of complex physical processes. Simulations can be done in a parameter range which is, due to technical or even financial reasons, unaccessible to experimentalists. Computer simulations involve the following steps Modelling of a phenomena using present theoretical understanding. Efficient implementation, development of computer algorithms. Prediction of new phenomena, quantitative evaluation. In our group, we mostly do computer simulations of crystal growth and granular media . The picture to the right shows an example of a Molecular Dynamics simulation of grains flowing through a vertical pipe. The grains are colour coded, with red standing for a high velocity, while in the opposite blue particles are comparable to a traffic jam. Other simulation techniques used in out group are Contact Dynamics and Monte Carlo Methods. For doing those simulations, of course we need a lot of computing power. Besides our own network of workstations, consisting of some IBM RS6000, four HP PA-RISC computers and a few Linux-PCs, Theoretical Physics in Duisburg has a Parsitec Parallel Computer. The Universities Computing Centre

46. Programming By Physicist
    Student of computational physics. Includes information on programming, cars and media equipment.  
    http://panoramix.ift.uni.wroc.pl/~daniel

47. Cotter, Colin
    Imperial College London. Numerical simulations in computational physics over long time intervals. Publications.  
    http://www.mathematicians.org.uk/cjc

48. 5th Granada Seminar On Computational Physics, 1998
    5th Granada Seminar on computational physics. (and EPSIUPAP 1998 Conference on computational physics). Granada, September 2-5, 1998  
    http://ergodic.ugr.es/CP/pages/5th1998.htm
    
    Extractions: 5th Granada Seminar on Computational Physics (and EPS-IUPAP 1998 Conference on Computational Physics) Granada, September 2-5, 1998 Proceedings published as Abstracts: "Modelling Collective Phenomena in Complex Systems", P.L. Garrido, J. Marro & R. Toral editors, Europhysics Conference Abstracts, vol. 22F, European Physica Society 1999. Granada (Andalucía), Spain Organized by the Computational Physics Group of the European Physical Society ( EPS ) and by the Institute Carlos I for Theoretical and Computational Physics. Sponsored by the EPS, which has approved it as an Europhysics Conference, and the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics ( IUPAP ), in collaboration with the American Physical Society ( APS ), the UK Institute of Physics ( IOP ), and the

49. Emil Prodan
    Postdoctoral researcher at UCSB working with Prof. Walter Kohn. Main research interests include mathematical physics, computational physics and nanoscale physics.  
    http://www.physics.ucsb.edu/~eprodan/

50. Computational Physics - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    computational physics is the study and implementation of numerical algorithms in computational physics borrows a number of ideas from computational  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_physics

51. Computational Physics
    This new edition of computational physics expands the original greatly on both the range of the physics problems treated and the numerical algorithms  
    http://www.physics.purdue.edu/~hisao/book/
    
    Extractions: ISBN: 0-13-146990-8 Publisher: Prentice Hall Nicholas J. Giordano bio ng@physics.purdue.edu Hisao Nakanishi ... hisao@purdue.edu Department of Physics, Purdue University 525 Northwestern Aveue, West Lafayette, IN 47907-2036 Prentice-Hall web page for this book new edition of Computational Physics expands the original greatly on both the range of the physics problems treated and the numerical algorithms described. It contains a whole new chapter on the physics of music as well as several new sections such as those discussing the scaling in phase transitions, coupled nonlinear oscillators, two-dimensional time-dependent Schroedinger equation, real neurons, and cellular automata. In addition, a series of self-contained appendices that elaborate on the various numerical algorithms and theories behind them are given including one that discusses the solution of linear systems, a topic that was little touched in the original edition. View the Table of Contents View the Preface to the 2nd Edition Some sample programs are available in True Basic or Fortran. However, please note that they are provided only to guide you in suggesting some particular ways to implement the strategies given in the book and

52. Introduction To Computational Physics Course Material Academic Year 2001/02
    Introduction to computational physics Course material Academic year 2001/02.  
    http://homepage.univie.ac.at/Franz.Vesely/cp0102/dx/
    
    Extractions: Note to teachers: If some of the Java applets that are part of this course material are of any use to you, you may copy and adapt them for your purposes, provided that you treat them according to the GPL rules. This means, among other things, that you cite the original source, and that you do not make commercial use of the resulting programs.

53. Franz Vesely
    computational physics is physics done by means of computational methods. Nevertheless, computational physics is much more than ``Physics Using Computers  
    http://homepage.univie.ac.at/Franz.Vesely/cp_kluwer/
    
    Extractions: ISBN 0-306-46631-7 To order Errata Course material with didactic applets Computational physics is physics done by means of computational methods. Computers do not enter into this tentative definition. A number of fundamental techniques of our craft were introduced by Newton, Gauss, Jacobi, and other pioneers who lived quite some time before the invention of workable calculating machines. To be sure, nobody in his right state of mind would apply stochastic methods by throwing dice, and the iterative solution of differential equations is feasible only in conjunction with the high computing speed of electronic calculators. Nevertheless, computational physics is much more than ``Physics Using Computers.'' The essential point in computational physics is not the use of machines, but the systematic application of numerical techniques in place of, and in addition to, analytical methods, in order to render accessible to computation as large a part of physical reality as possible. In all quantifying sciences the advent of computers rapidly extended the applicability of such numerical methods. In the case of physics, however, it triggered the evolution of an entirely new field with its own goals, its own problems, and its own heroes. Since the late forties, computational physicists have developed new numerical techniques (Monte Carlo and molecular dynamics simulation, fast Fourier transformation), discovered unexpected physical phenomena (Alder vortices, shear thinning), and posed new questions to theory and experiment (chaos, strange attractors, cellular automata, neural nets, spin glasses, ...).

54. Home
    Research topics quantum computing, timeresolved optical imaging, morphological image analysis, quantum Monte Carlo, nano-scale magnetism, chaos; in Netherlands.  
    http://rugth30.phys.rug.nl/compphys0/

55. IngentaConnect Publication: Journal Of Computational Physics
    Journal of computational physics. ISSN 00219991 visit publication homepage Journal of computational physics logo Academic Press logo  
    http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/ap/cp
    
    Extractions: visit publication homepage Publisher: Academic Press issues are available electronically Volume 183 Number 2, December 2002 Number 1, November 2002 Volume 181 Number 2, September 2002 Number 1, September 2002 Volume 180 Number 2, August 2002 Number 1, July 2002 Volume 179 Number 2, July 2002 Number 1, June 2002 Volume 178 Number 2, May 2002 Number 1, May 2002 Volume 177 Number 2, April 2002 Number 1, March 2002 Volume 176 Number 2, March 2002 Volume 175 Number 2, January 2002 Number 1, January 2002 Volume 174 Number 2, December 2001 Number 1, November 2001 Volume 173 Number 2, November 2001 Number 1, October 2001 Volume 172 Number 2, September 2001

56. Computational Physics
    Fortran 77 codes by J. M. Thijssen to accompany his book.  
    http://www.cp.tn.tudelft.nl/people/thijssen/book/progdir.html

57. Home Page: Jose Fernando Mendes, Universidade De Aveiro
    Information about research, namely on random networks. Also presents classes online Statistical physics, computational physics, and mechanics and relativity.  
    http://sweet.ua.pt/~f2064/
    
    Extractions: I am a theoretical physicist working on Statistical Physics. My research, in the last years, focus mainly in the study of the structure and the evolution of communications networks, the World Wide Web, the Internet, biological networks, etc. Other interests are related with: granular media, self-organized criticality, non-equilibrium phase transitions, deposition models,etc. In fact, my last research on networks has inumerous applications and is a realization of a general principle: popularity is attractive

58. Institute For Computational Physics: Home
    Homepage of Institute of computational physics. Institute for computational physics. Physics on High Performance Computers  
    http://www.ica1.uni-stuttgart.de/

59. Institute For Computational Physics: Publications
    Recent Publications at Institute for computational physics.  
    http://www.ica1.uni-stuttgart.de/Recent_publications/
    
    Extractions: Home News Research Teaching ... Sitemap Recent Publications Here are some recent publications from our Institut. As we are just setting up the server, this is a only a small collection of the work done. Most Papers below are in .html format to allow easy browsing, as well as a .tex or .ps version. Please contact the authors if you cannot find what you are looking for. Do you want to add your work? Contact webmaster , please. Dissertations Dissertation of Gerd Sauermann [PDF, 8 MB]

60. International Journal Of Modern Physics C
    Covers computational physics, Physical Computation and related subjects. Publishes both review and research articles on the use of computers to advance knowledge in the physical sciences, and the use of physical analogies in computation. Topics include computer algebra, numerical simulation techniques, parallel and vector computers, lattice gauge theory, and algorithms.  
    http://www.wspc.com/journals/ijmpc/ijmpc.html

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