Title Statements
- Full title :Plasma physics via computer simulation / C. K. Birdsall, A. B. Langdon.
Summary
PART 1: PRIMER Why attempting to do plasma physics via computer simulation using particles makes good sense Overall view of a one dimensional electrostatic program A one dimensional electrostatic program ES1 Introduction to the numerical methods used Projects for ES1 A 1d electromagnetic program EM1 Projects for EM1 PART 2: THEORY Effects of the spatial grid Effects of the finitw time ste Energy-conserving simulation models Multipole models Kinetic theory for fluctuations and noise; collisions Kinetic properties: theory, experience and heuristic estimates PART 3: PRACTIC.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:©2004
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Taylor & Francis
- Place of Publication:New York
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:©2004
Notes
Description based upon print version of record.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (490 p.).
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:1482263068, 9781482263060
- oclc:on1202481915
- LC Classification:QC718
- Dewey Decimal:530.44
Table of Contents
Front Cover; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part One: Primer: One Dimensional Electrostatic and Electromagnetic Codes; Chapter One: Why Attempting to Do Plasma Physics via Computer Simulation Using Particles Makes Good Physical Sense; Chapter Two: Overall View of a One-Dimensional Electrostatic Program; Chapter Three: A One-Dimensional Electrostatic Program ES1; Chapter Four: Introduction to the Numerical Methods Used; Chapter Five: Projects for ES1; Chapter Six: A 1D Electromagnetic Program EM1; Chapter Seven: Projects for EM1
Part Two: Theory: Plasma Simulation Using Particles in Spatial Grids with Finite Time Steps-Warm PlasmaChapter Eight: Effects of the Spatial Grid; Chapter Nine: Effects of the Finite Time Step; Chapter Ten: Energy-Conserving Simulation Models; Chapter Eleven: Multipole Models; Chapter Twelve: Kinetic Theory for Fluctuations and Noise; Collisions; Chapter Thirteen: Kinetic Properties: Theory, Experience, and Heuristic Estimates; Part Three: Practice: Programs in Two and Three Dimensions: Design Considerations; Chapter Fourteen: Electrostatic Programs in Two and Three Dimensions
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