Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"C. W. Cranfill"'
Multifluid interpenetration mixing in directly driven inertial confinement fusion capsule implosions
Autor:
V. Yu. Glebov, F. J. Marshall, C. W. Cranfill, R. D. Petrasso, G. J. Schmid, Peter Amendt, Christian Stoeckl, C. R. Christensen, P. W. McKenty, Nelson M. Hoffman, C. K. Li, J. A. Frenje, Doug Wilson, G. D. Pollak, R. R. Peterson, N. Izumi, Fredrick Seguin, R. A. Forster
Publikováno v:
Physics of Plasmas. 11:2723-2728
Mixing between the shell and fuel in directly driven single shell capsule implosions causes changes in yield, burn history, burn temperature, areal density, x-ray image shape, and the presence of atomic mix. Most observations are consistent with a mi
Autor:
M. R. Clover, C. W. Cranfill, Nelson M. Hoffman, J. L. Collins, Doug Wilson, A. J. Scannapieco
Publikováno v:
Physics of Plasmas. 10:4427-4434
The observed degradation of radiatively driven single shell capsule yield with increasing convergence ratio can be quantitatively understood by mixing between the gaseous deuterium-tritium (DT) or deuterium (DD) and the pusher. Calculations using a m
Publikováno v:
Journal of Computational Physics. 66:239-249
A time-implicit Monte Carlo collision algorithm has been developed to allow particle-in-cell electron transport models to be applied to arbitrarily collisional systems. The algorithm is formulated for electrons moving in response to electric and magn
Autor:
C. W. Cranfill, R. J. Mason
Publikováno v:
IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science. 14:45-52
The paper outlines features of the implicit hybrid simulation code ANTHEM, which uniquely provides histories for the transport and deposition of suprathermal and thermal electrons in laserproduced plasmas. The code models two-dimensional electron tra
Publikováno v:
Physics of Fluids. 30:1085
The effects of electron Rutherford scattering on the Weibel instability are investigated using the implicit plasma simulation code venus [J. Comput. Phys. 46, 271 (1982); 63, 434 (1986)]. Collisions decrease the Weibel growth rate below the collision