Module 6 Flattop-Free Run Demonstration
Abstract not provided.
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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Abstract not provided.
BEE will give ECP a tool that great simplifies the deployment of containerized workflows on the next generation of pre-exascale and exascale systems, as well as public and private clouds. BEE allows scientists to describe their workflow using the Common Workflow Language and then deploy that workflow across the entire spectrum of systems without having to learn the specifics of each container runtime, HPC resource manager, or cloud API. BEE also streamlines the curation and sharing of common workflows among the scientific community.
Parameters for an additional gold ion energy in RHIC between 7.3 and 9.8 GeV per nucleon are considered here. The critical factor driving the choice of an energy in this range is the need to be sufficiently far from transition at AGS extraction. The ion energy favored by STAR, 8.65 GeV per nucleon, is found to be a suitable choice. The parameters for this energy are given in Section 7 of the following
Abstract not provided.
This is a short report about Wendy Warde, an electrical technologist at Los Alamos National Laboratory, containing information about her job, responsibilities, and time spent as an employee of LANL.
Isocontours of Q-criterion with velocity visualized in the wake for two NREL 5-MW turbines operating under uniform-inflow wind speed of 8 m/s. Simulation performed with the hybrid-Nalu-Wind/AMR-Wind solver.
The goal of the ExaWind project is to enable predictive simulations of wind farms comprised of many megawatt-scale turbines situated in complex terrain. Predictive simulations will require computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations for which the mesh resolves the geometry of the turbines, capturing the thin boundary layers, and captures the rotation and large deflections of blades. Whereas such simulations for a single turbine are arguably petascale class, multi-turbine wind farm simulations will require exascale-class resources.
Spin matrices are computed, and spin $\vec{n}_0$ vector is transported, from p-C polarimeter to H-Jet, and from Blue and Yellow upstream rotators to IP6.
Milestone accomplishments staged the ExaWind team for successful completion of KPP-2 challenge problem in FY23, which requires the simulation on Frontier of at least four MW-scale turbines in an atmospheric boundary layer with at least 20B gridpoints. The ExaWind project and software stack is many faceted, with team members working on multiple areas, including linear-system solvers (Trilinos, hypre, AMReX), overset meshes, turbulence modeling, and in situ visualization, all with an aim for high fidelity predictions and performance portability. This milestone marks significant improvements on many fronts and provides the team with a pathway to exascale wind farm simulations in FY23.
The goal of the ExaWind project is to enable predictive simulations of wind farms comprised of many megawatt-scale turbines situated in complex terrain. Predictive simulations will require computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations for which the mesh resolves the geometry of the turbines, capturing the thin boundary layers, and captures the rotation and large deflections of blades. Whereas such simulations for a single turbine are arguably petascale class, multi-turbine wind farm simulations will require exascale-class resources.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
The Proton Improvement Plan-II (PIP-II) is a superconducting linear accelerator being built at Fermilab that will provide 800 MeV proton beam for neutrino production. The linac consists of a total of twenty-three (23) cryomodules of five (5) different types. Cooling is required at 2K, 5K and 40K. The Cryogenic Distribution System (CDS) consists of a Distribution Valve Box, ~285 m of cryogenic transfer line, modular Bayonet Cans to interface with cryomodules, and a Turnaround Can. The cryogenic system must provide protection from over-pressure by sizing pressure relief devices for all volumes and process line circuits. The cryomodule cavity circuits have dual pressure ratings, 4.1 bara when cold and 2.05 bara when warm (T>80K). Worst case relieving cases will be identified. The methods for determining heat flux will be presented. For the relieving occurring in the linac tunnel, flow must vent to outside to avoid an oxygen deficiency hazard. Also, we will present vacuum vessel relief sizing to protect the cryogenic distribution system vacuum shells from over pressure during an internal line rupture. The project is funded by US DOE Offices of Science, High Energy Physics.
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The goal of the proposed experimental research is to investigate the quantum nature of “a particle in a ring” by studying a single 135-MeV electron, circulating in the IOTA storage ring and interacting with an undulator through single- and multi-photon emissions. The focus of this proposal will be two-photon undulator emissions.
Abstract not provided.