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GSI
FRS

AMADEUS
Benesh
EMD
EPAX
Karol
LIESCHEN
SATAN/GRAF
SEETRAM
Silberberg
PL/I usage

 

 

 

WZKISTE1.gif (3520 Byte)

The following software tools can directly be used by WINDOWS/XP users at GSI.

Click on the links below or go into the directory "P:\FRSTools" to run the program of your choice.

(Windows/XP on the central XP Server of GSI is accessible from every X-Terminal at GSI)

Some of the programs may also be used outside GSI. Please look up the subfolders below.

The codes are freely available for application in research.
Any commercial use is prohibited. (Copyright Karl-Heinz Schmidt if not stated differently)  
Any code is provided "AS IS", without warranty of any kind. We shall not
be liable for any damages arising out of your use of the code.

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ABRABLA07

ABRABLA07 is a three-stage nuclear reaction Monte-Carlo model developed for describing properties of residues produced in peripheral and semi-peripheral collisions at relativistic energies. More details can be found here .
If you want to use the code, please contact Aleksandra Kelic-Heil.

 

AMADEUS (Access to code, User's Manual)

For Windows/XP users > Run AMADEUS ( P:\frstools\amadeus.bat )

AMADEUS (A magnet and degrader utility for scaling) is a versatile program to predict nuclear, electronic and atomic interactions of relativistic heavy ions in matter, to treat the deflection in magnetic systems and to calculate relativistic transformations. The details of the calculations are listed in the PhD thesis of Eckhard Hanelt (IKDA, TU Darmstadt, 1992, GSI DISS. 92-05)
(Responsible: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

BENESH (Source text)

For Windows/XP users >  Run BENESH ( P:\frstools\benesh.bat )

BENESH calculates the total nuclear interaction cross section according to the analytical formula of Benesh, Cook and Vary (Phys. Rev. C 40 (1989) 1198).

 

BETACORR (Source text and executable)

BETACORR is a Monte-Carlo Code, which simulates the time sequences in an experiment with implantations of beta-radioactive ions under the conditions encountered at the FRS. BETACORR produces time-correlation spectra in forward and backward time direction in order to check the experimental conditions, which are required to extract spectroscopic information like half lives, branching ratios etc. See source code for further details. The program has been developed by Teresa Kurtukian and Karl-Heinz Schmidt.
(Responsible: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

BF

For Windows/XP users >  Run BF ( P:\frstools\bf.bat )

BF calculates the macroscopic part of the fission barrier according to 
- the liquid-drop model: W. D. Myers, W. J. Swiatecki, Arkiv foer Fysik 36 (1967) 343
- the finite-range liquid-drop model: A. J. Sierk, Phys. Rev. C 33 (1986) 2039,
- the Thomas-Fermi model: W. D. Meyers, W. J. Swiatecki, Phys. Rev. C 60 (1999) 014606.

 

EMD (Source text and access to code)

For Windows/XP users > Run EMD ( P:\frstools\emd.bat )

EMD (Electromagnetic dissociation) treats the electromagnetic interactions of relativistic heavy ions with target atoms. The parameters used in the calculation are listed in the PhD thesis of Axel Grewe (IKDA, TU Darmstadt,
1997, GSI DISS. 97-03).
(Responsible: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

EPAX (Source text and access to code)

For Windows/XP users > Run EPAX ( P:\frstools\epax.bat )

EPAX is a systematics of isotopic cross sections in projectile fragmentation. For the original version of EPAX see K. Suemmerer, W. Bruechle, D. J. Morrissey, M. Schaedel, B. Szweryn, Yang Weifan, Phys. Rev. C 42 (1990) 2546. The cross  sections are calculated with EPAX Version 2 (K. Suemmerer, B. Blank, Phys. Rev. C (2000) 034607).
On-line version is available here.

 

FLYBY (Source text and executable)

FLYBY is a Monte-Carlo Code, which follows the energy loss of individual particles in a layer of matter. The effect of ionic charge-changing reactions is explicitely treated. Three charge states (zero, one and two electrons) are supported. The program was designed to study the response of an ionization chamber to high-energetic ions which carry up to three electrons. The program has been developed by Steffen Steinhäuser and Karl-Heinz Schmidt.
(Responsible: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

KAROL (Source text and access to code)

For Windows/XP users > Run KAROL ( P:\frstools\karol.bat )

KAROL calculates the total nuclear interaction cross section according to the microscopic model of Karol (Phys. Rev. C 11 (1975) 1203). Thomas Brohm (Nucl. Phys. A 569 (1994) 821) and recently Florence Vives introduced more realistic parameters for the nuclear density distributions.

 

LIESCHEN (Access to code)

For Windows/XP users > Run SATAN ( P:\frstools\satan.bat ) and in the SATAN command window type LIESCHEN

LIESCHEN (Named after the LISE spectrometer at GANIL) predicts the ion-optical separation of secondary beams with the Fragment Separator of GSI. The details of the calculations are described in the PhD thesis of Eckhard Hanelt (IKDA, TU Darmstadt, 1992, GSI DISS. 92-05), in K.-H. Schmidt, E. Hanelt, H. Geissel, G. Muenzenberg, J.-P. Dufour, Nucl. Instr. Meth. A 260 (1987) 287-303, and E. Hanelt, K.-H. Schmidt, Nucl. Instr. Meth. A 321 (1992) 434-438
(Responsible: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

MCSLgvin (Source text and executable)

For Windows/XP users > Run MCSLgvin ( P:\frstools\mcslgvin.bat )

MCSLgvin is a Monte-Carlo Code, which solves the Langevin equation numerically for the evolution of a nucleus in fission direction. The program is implemented in SATAN. The values of several global parameters can be changed in order to select specific model parameters. The results can be viewed immediately in form a SATAN analysers. The program also calculates the Mean First Passage Time and the Kramers decay constant. The program has been developed by Christelle Schmitt and Karl-Heinz Schmidt.
(Responsible: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

SATAN/GRAF (Documentation and access to code)

For Windows/XP users > Run SATAN ( P:\frstools\satan.bat )

SATAN (System for the analysis of tremendous amounts of nuclear data) is the successor of the first GSI standard data analysis package to analyse experimental data, to perform model calculations, and to visualise the results.
(Responsible for the WINDOWS version: Karl-Heinz Schmidt)

 

SEETRAM (Source text)

For Windows/XP users > Run SEETRAM ( P:\frstools\seetram.bat )

SEETRAM predicts the sensitivity of the SEcondary-Electron Transmission Monitor according to a systematics of Thomas Brohm and Christine Ziegler (1994).

 

SILBERBERG (Source text)

For Windows/XP users > Run SILBERBERG ( P:\frstools\silberberg.bat )

SILBERBERG is a systematics of isotopic cross sections in proton-induced spallation reactions.  "Updated Partial Cross Sections of Proton-Nucleus Reactions" by Silberberg, Tsao and Barghouty, 1998, Ap.J. 501, (1998 July 10). 
The code available as source code and executable (above) is an updated version (private communication N. Barghouty, 2002).

 

Other simulation codes based on SATAN

The programme MC.EXE calculates the effect of the limited angular transmission of the FRS on fragmentation events. In particular, one obtains the angular transmission and the
velocity distributions of all residues and those which are transmitted. (Executable and source text)

 

List of useful links to other software for information and download on this page.

 


Last modified: 20.06.11

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