NIST HOSTS MICROMAGNETIC SOFTWARE WORKSHOP.In August 2000, more than a dozen users of micromagnetic software developed at NIST (National Institute of Standards & Technology, Washington, DC, www.nist.gov) The standards-defining agency of the U.S. government, formerly the National Bureau of Standards. It is one of three agencies that fall under the Technology Administration (www.technology. gathered at the computing facilities of NIST's Center for Computational and Theoretical Materials Science materials science Study of the properties of solid materials and how those properties are determined by the material's composition and structure, both macroscopic and microscopic. for a 1 day workshop. NIST researchers led the workshop for users of their micromagnetic software, the Object-Oriented MicroMagnetic Framework (OOMMF OOMMF Object Oriented MicroMagnetic Framework (ITL/NIST Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division project) OOMMF Object Oriented Micro Magnetic Framework ) Topics included advanced techniques for specifying micromagnetic problems, using OOMMF to investigate dynamic effects in micromagnetics, and the use of a batch system to control large numbers of micromagnetic simulations. Workshop participants from McGill University, the University of New Orleans History UNO was founded in 1958 as the New Orleans branch of Louisiana State University, originally as "Louisiana State University in New Orleans" or "LSUNO", but became more independent and changed the name to "University of New Orleans" in 1974. , and Washington University gave presentations on how they have used OOMMF to support their micromagnetic research work. Each presenter also contributed ideas about how OOMMF could be improved to suit their needs more effectively. The workshop concluded with the first public demonstration of the OOMMF eXtensible Solver (OXS OXS Oxygen Sensor OXS OPRO X Server OXS Open Xchange Server (Novell) OXS Objective X-Ray Crystal Spectrometer ). OXS is the first OOMMF component capable of full three-dimensional micromagnetic calculations. OXS has been designed to allow researchers in micromagnetics to extend OOMMF with their own models of micromagnetic effects. More detailed information about OOMMF and the workshop may be found at the OOMMF web page, http://math.nist.gov/oommf/. |
|
||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion