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NLSM 3D AMR Research

S.L. Liebling
The Singularity Threshold of the Nonlinear Sigma Model Using 3D Adaptive Mesh
LANL preprint: gr-qc/0202093

Movie of near critical evolution: (4/17)

Toroid
(Doesn't show coarsest grid)

X-Y Plane; Smooth Mesh (1MB MPG)

Y-Z Plane; Smooth Mesh (1MB MPG)

1D Cuts through X and Z axes; (6MB MPG)

Recent Movies: (4/02)

Squished Toroid

X-Y Plane; Smooth Mesh (4MB MPG)

X-Y Plane; Wire Mesh (4MB MPG)

Y-Z Plane; Smooth Mesh (4MB MPG)

Y-Z Plane; Wire Mesh (4MB MPG)
Two colliding pulses

X-Y Plane; Smooth Mesh (3MB MPG)

X-Y Plane; Wire Mesh (3MB MPG)
Spinning Ellipsoidal Pulse (Spinning about z-axis) Singularity Forming

X-Y Plane; Smooth Mesh (0.5MB MPG)

X-Y Plane; Wire Mesh (0.5MB MPG)

More Recent Results: (11/01)


Preliminary Results: (8/30/01)

Spherically symmetric and time symmetric pulse in chi:
(R=5,d=2,amp=1.234594633460511)

Additional Notes:

The above movies appear not to work on non-SGI systems. I've since changed the process by which I make them so that future movies won't have this problem. I've also fixed up the data output from the code, so that you don't see as much flashing and the video looks better. Again, let me say these are preliminary results.

One other thing about the above. In this nlsm model, I use a generalized hedgehog ansatz which requires somewhere that the field goes to zero. I fix the field to be zero at the origin, and that's why you see the zero point at the origin in the above.


Last updated April 15, 2002.
Copyright 2000 S.L. Liebling
(home) Research Supported by NSF