The Cambridge N-Body Lectures [electronic resource] /edited by Sverre J. Aarseth, Christopher A. Tout, Rosemary A. Mardling.
by Aarseth, Sverre J [editor.]; Tout, Christopher A [editor.]; Mardling, Rosemary A [editor.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type:
BookSeries: Lecture Notes in Physics: 760Publisher: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2008.Description: X, 402 pages with 99 illus and 13color figs online resource.ISBN: 9781402084317.Subject(s): Physics | Mathematical physics | Mechanics | Astrophysics | Plasma (Ionized gases) | Physics | Astrophysics | Mechanics | Mathematical and Computational Physics | Atoms, Molecules, Clusters and PlasmasDDC classification: 523.01 Online resources: Click here to access online | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MAIN LIBRARY | QB460-466 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Direct N-Body Codes -- Regular Algorithms for the Few-Body Problem -- Resonance, Chaos and Stability: The Three-Body Problem in Astrophysics -- Fokker–planck Treatment of Collisional Stellar Dynamics -- Monte-Carlo Models of Collisional Stellar Systems -- Particle-Mesh Technique and Superbox -- Dynamical Friction -- Initial Conditions for Star Clusters -- Stellar Evolution -- N-Body Stellar Evolution -- Binary Stars -- N - Body Binary Evolution -- The Workings of a Stellar Evolution Code -- Realistic N - Body Simulations of Globular Clusters -- Parallelization, Special Hardware and Post-Newtonian Dynamics in Direct N - Body Simulations -- Educational N - Body Websites.
Published under the auspices of the Royal Astronomical Society, this volume contains a set of extensive school tested lectures, with the aim to give a coherent and thorough background knowledge of the subject and to introduce the latest developments in N-body computational astrophysics. The topics cover a wide range from the classical few-body problem with discussions of resonance, chaos and stability to realistic modelling of star clusters as well as descriptions of codes, algorithms and special hardware for N-body simulations. This collection of topics, related to the gravitational N-body problem, will prove useful to both students and researchers in years to come.
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