41. Computational Physics Department of Physics at Purdue University offers undergraduate and graduate degrees with research opportunities in applied physics, condensed matter, high energy, nanophysics http://www.physics.purdue.edu/people/faculty/ng/comp_phys.shtml

Skip navigation Jump to search Accessibility College of Science ... Department of Physics Search this Site Search Physics Search Site Map Site Navigation About Welcome Message Strategic Plan History ... Courses Current Fall 2010 Go Upcoming Fall 2010 Past Summer 2010 CHIP Fall 2010 Homepage astr 263 phys 149 phys 172 phys 172H phys 214 phys 218 phys 219 phys 220 phys 221 phys 222 phys 241 phys 252 phys 272 Go Past Spring 2010 Contact Information Department of Physics 525 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette, IN Map and Directions Telephone: Fax: Section Navigation People Faculty Staff Graduate Students ... Nicholas J. Giordano Computational Physics (Prentice-Hall) N. Giordano Purdue University ng@physics.purdue.edu Programs and other information for my book Computational Physics can be accessed from this page. Selected excerpts Special material (not included in the book) concerning the physics of vibrating strings. This material was included in an article in Computers in Physics , and includes some example programs which treat the motion of guitar and piano strings. Table of Contents Preface The following links will take you to the source code for programs described in the corresponding chapter or appendix.

42. Computational Physics - Cambridge University Press Resources and solutions. This title has free online support material available. View material http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521833462

43. Computational Physics Applets Educational java applets which demonstrate physics phenomena. http://fisica.udea.edu.co/~mpaez/Index.html

44. Computational Physics Computational Physics General Physics discussion Vote for Physics Forums in the physics.org Best Q A site category! (you have to register) Vote here http://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=434952&goto=newpost

45. CCP 2010 - Home Trondheim, Norway 23 - 26 June 2010 http://www.ccp2010.no/

Home Registration Committees Program ... Contact Us Welcome to Trondheim, Norway 23 - 26 June 2010. News and updates: Session A2 and Session C2 has been moved 15 minutes forward in time. New timeschedule is Wednesday 23 June 16:15-18:30 The venue of the conference is the Natural Science Building, "Realfagbygget" in Norwegian There are slight changes to the program. Please see the program pages. Vacant Professorship in Computational Physics at NTNU, Trondheim. Read more Poster format is set to width 594 mm × height 841 mm Computational physics is by now arguably a third branch of physics besides theoretical and experimental physics. The CCP Conference is a yearly conference dedicated to presenting an overview of computational physics as it evolves and expands. Every three years it is taking place in Europe: Granada in 1998, Aachen in 2001, Genoa in 2004 and Brussels in 2007 are among previous European locations. CCP2010 will take place in Trondheim, Norway from June 23rd till June 26th, 2010. The conference will cover computational physics through a series of plenary talks which together will form a broad and accessible overview of the field. There will also be a series of parallel sessions, which each is meant to present as fully as possible a sub branch of computational physics.

46. Computational Physics -- WFU Physics Computational Physics Research at the Wake Forest University Department of Physics http://www.wfu.edu/academics/physics/res-comp.html

Home WFU Physics WFU Undergraduate ... Contact Information Wake Forest Physics Nationally recognized for teaching excellence; internationally respected for research advances; a focused emphasis on interdisciplinary study and close student-faculty collaboration. Computational physics The Physics Department at Wake Forest University has a strong program in computational and theoretical physics. The computational and theoretical efforts span from computational biophysics to theoretical gravitational physics and computational condensed matter research. The following faculty is involved in computational and/or theoretical physics research: Paul Anderson and his students apply quantum field theory to the study of black holes and cosmology. The presence of a strong gravitational field results in some interesting and unusual phenomena. These include the acquisition of a nonzero energy by the vacuum and the creation of particles. In the case of black holes, such effects can both distort the spacetime geometry near a black hole and cause it to slowly lose its mass. This group is computing the distortion of spacetime near black holes. The dynamical evolution of the early universe may have been strongly affected by the existence of nonzero vacuum energy and particle production. Anderson is currently interested in the details of how particle production reheats the universe after an inflationary phase. He is also interested in quantum effects that occur during periods such as inflation when the universe is accelerating.

47. Fortran 90 And HPF Programs Fortran 90 and HPF Programs Related to the Book An Introduction to Computational Physics , by Tao Pang, Cambridge University Press (1997). http://www.physics.unlv.edu/~pang/cp_f90.html

Fortran 90 and HPF Programs Related to the Book Book Title: An Introduction to Computational Physics Author: Tao Pang Publisher: Cambridge University Press Publication Place: New York Publication Date: September, 1997 ISBN's: 0-521-48143-0 (hardback); 0-521-48592-4 (paperback) List Prices: $110 (hardback); $42.95 (paperback) Other Info: 393 Pages; 7 x 10; 30 Line Diagrams; 5 Tables; 94 Exercises; Bibliography and Index Please Note: No warranties, express or implied, are made for any materials at this site. Chapter 1. Introduction Program 1.1 : One-dimensional motion under a harmonic force. Chapter 2. Basic Numerical Methods Program 2.1 : Lagrange interpolation with the Aitken method. Program 2.A : Lagrange interpolation with the upward/downward correction method. Program 2.2 : Orthogonal polynomials generator. Program 2.3 : Millikan experiment fit. Program 2.B : Millikan experiment with a direct linear fit. Program 2.4 : Derivatives with the three-point formulas. Program 2.5 : Integration with the Simpson rule. Program 2.6 : Root Search with the bisection method. Program 2.7

48. Computational Physics By Jos Thijssen This is the frontispiece of my graduate textbook on computational physics. There is also a . PROGRAM DIRECTORY . Which contains errata and programs for the project http://www.tn.tudelft.nl/tn/People/Staff/Thijssen/comphybook.html

Computational Physics by Jos Thijssen Teaching Research Computational Physics Sand pile simulation This is the frontispiece of my graduate textbook on computational physics. There is also a PROGRAM DIRECTORY Which contains errata and programs for the project discussed in my book. These programs work usually with g77 under linux In case you have problems or remarks concerning either the programs or the book, mail me at j.m.thijssen@tnw.tudelft.nl

49. Computational Physics: A Web-Enhanced Book And Course COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS A WebEnhanced Book and Course (Invited Talk, SC'97) Rubin H Landau and Hans Kowallik Department of Physics and NACSE Oregon State University, Corvallis http://www.physics.oregonstate.edu/~rubin/TALKS/CPtalk/INDEX.HTM

COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS: A Web-Enhanced Book and Course (Invited Talk, SC'97) Rubin H Landau and Hans Kowallik Department of Physics and NACSE Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331 rubin@physics.orst.edu http://www.physics.orst.edu/~rubin Manuel J Paez Department of Physics University of Antioquia Medellin, Colombia, SA mpaez@fisica.udea.edu.co Abstract: A university level course in Computational Physics has been developed. A book, Computational Physics, Problem Solving with Computers Keywords: Computational Physics, Computational Science, Education, High Performance Computing, World Wide Web, Web-Enhanced Text, JAVA, Simulations, Web Tutorials, Sonifications, Chaos Applying computer technology is simply finding the right wrench to pound in the correct screw. -Anonymous Outline and Motivation In this paper I wish to describe and demonstrate the Web-enhanced Computational Physics book and course we have developed in the Physics Department of Oregon State University. By the end of the paper I hope you will agree that the integration of the course, textbook, and Web tutorials produces a new and effective approach for education and publishing. The course is intended for upper-level undergraduates or beginning graduate students, and the book, Computational Physics

50. Computer Physics Communications Package - Elsevier Publishes research papers and computer program descriptions in computational physics and physical chemistry the focus is on computational methods and techniques rather than results. http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/505710/description?

51. Homepage Computational Physics And Methods, CCS-2 LANL Inside The Computer, Computational, and Statistical Sciences Division and its groups solve problems through basic and applied research and collaboration in computer and computational http://www.ccs.lanl.gov/ccs2.shtml

52. The W.M. Keck Center For Interdisciplinary Bioscience Training, GCC Keck Menu, G Research and training at the interface between biological and biomedical sciences and the computational and physical sciences. Detailed page on publications and research. http://www.keckcenter.org/

Site People About The Keck Center Training Programs Executive Committee Keck Center Guiding Principles ... GCC Home For information about the individual Keck Center Training Programs, please go to GCC Home Our Mission The W. M. Keck Center for Interdisciplinary Bioscience Training has as its mission to provide a world-class environment for interdisciplinary research training at the interface between biological and biomedical sciences and the computational, physical, mathematical and engineering sciences. Our Statement FOUNDED: January, 1990 with a grant of $5 million from the W. M. Keck Foundation. PURPOSE: FACULTY: six participating institutions EXPECTATIONS OF FACULTY: Keck Training Faculty are members of the Keck Center and of specific training grant communities and may be asked to: Serve on the training grant steering committee Review trainee applications Interview and select trainees Review applications and select additional training faculty not on original grant Plan trainee and/or faculty retreats Be mentors or co-mentors Supervise and support trainee research Participate in progress reviews and interviews Participate in annual Keck Annual Research Conference Attendance Assist with poster judging Participate in Keck Center Undergraduate Research Training Program (summer) Host a lab tour Participate in training program curriculum development and teaching of specialized courses Support the grant renewal and new training grant application Support recruitment efforts AREAS OF INTEREST: CURRENT TRAINING PROGRAMS:

53. Web Page No Longer Available Codes from course by David Tomanek. http://computation.pa.msu.edu/phy480/

M Home Directory Undergraduate Program Graduate Program ... Search The web page you have requested: /phy480/index.html Maintained by PA Web Developers E-mail comments to helpdesk@pa.msu.edu - updated: 2005.11.01 (Tuesday) 11:19:26 EST -

54. Austin Peay : Governors School For Computational Physics Contact Us Department of Physics Austin Peay State University Sundquist Science Bldg. P.O. Box 4608 Clarksville TN 37044 Phone (931) 2216116 Toll Free 1-877-861-APSU http://www.apsu.edu/governors-school

HOME A-Z INDEX DIRECTORIES AP ONESTOP ... Physics Website Contact Us Department of Physics Austin Peay State University Sundquist Science Bldg. P.O. Box 4608 Clarksville TN 37044 Phone: (931) 221-6116 Toll Free: 1-877-861-APSU governorsschool@apsu.edu Home Governors School for Computational Physics Governors School for Computational Physics Dates: May 30 – July 2, 2010 If you’re a hard-working sophomore or junior with an interest in engineering, mathematics and/or science, the Governor’s School for Computational Physics is a great place to start your college studies.  The Governor’s School covers all basic expenses related to the program, including tuition, laptop computers, required books, room, food and transportation on field trips.  You also will earn seven hours of college credit! Please review the tabs to the left for detailed information.  If you have questions, please contact: Dr. Alex King

55. Ji-hoon, Kim Computational physics. Nonlinear oscillator simulations, wavepacket simulations and pedestrian simulations java applets. http://www.stanford.edu/~mornkr/

56. Conbot A conference menu maintained by Y.S. Kim. http://ysfine.com/confer/conbot.html

57. Computational Physics, TUT In the group of Computational Physics, we solve quantum mechanical problems of solid matter and develop related computational methods. We produce new relevant knowledge of http://www.ee.tut.fi/fys/compphys/

Computational Physics Institute of Physics Tampere University of Technology P.O. Box 692 , FIN-33101 Tampere, Finland In the group of Computational Physics, we solve quantum mechanical problems of solid matter and develop related computational methods. We produce new relevant knowledge of structures and dynamics of surfaces and of electronic and optical properties of bulk matter: Explaining the physics behind an experimental result. Studying properties of materials that are for example hard to produce experimentally. Solving problems that are impossible to solve analytically. Research: Determination of surface structure and reconstruction of surfaces of e.g. catalytic materials. Knowledge of fundamentals behind the dynamics, absorption and adsorption of molecules on catalytic surfaces. Knowledge of electronic structures of e.g. high-T c superconductors via interpretation of experimental photoemission results using high precision supercell calculations. Concentration and stress dependence of the linear optical properties of semiconductor alloys. Methods Materials Low-energy-electron-diffraction (LEED) Adsorbates on surfaces Stepped surfaces Angle-resolved-photoemission (ARPES) Angle-scanned photoemission (ASPE) Energy distribution curves (EDC) Density-matrix tight-binding (DMTB) Molecular dynamics simulations Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) images Korringa-Kohn-Rostoker (KKR) Green's function methods: Electronic band structures Linear optical properties Transition metals, O

58. Home Page: Jose Fernando Mendes, Universidade De Aveiro Information about research, namely on random networks. Also presents classes online Statistical physics, computational physics, and mechanics and relativity. http://sweet.ua.pt/~f2064/

Cv Biography Publications Projects ... UNIVERSIDADE DE AVEIRO home page Presently, I am Full Professor at University of Aveiro. I am a theoretical physicist working on Statistical Physics. My research, in the last years, focus mainly in the study of the structure and the evolution of communications networks, the World Wide Web, the Internet, biological networks, etc. Other interests are related with: granular media, self-organized criticality, non-equilibrium phase transitions, deposition models,etc. In fact, my last research on networks has inumerous applications and is a realization of a general principle: popularity is attractive Statistical physics New! Time Table Research (all) New! Research (Networks) Gazeta de Fisica (SPF) Mapa Campus UA FCT (Projects) CiteSeer Complexity Digest Useful Links USA maps Research Mendes Group My talks 2003 My talks 2004 Self-organized Criticality ... Last 5 papers Links... Theoretical and Computational Physics (Univ. Aveiro) TIPTOP Citations of JFFM Maps (Yahoo) ... Physics resources - directory of Physics related websites. "I didn't arrive at my understanding of the fundamental laws of the universe through my rational mind" - A. Einstein

59. Dr. IITAKA'S Home Page Research on computational physics, quantum physics, earth sciences and mineralogy as well as links to other physics sites. http://www.iitaka.org/index_e.html

60. OSU Physics: Physics 780.20 Computational Physics Course Information Physics 780.20 Computational Physics Winter, 2010 General Information about 780.20 Computational Physics Course title Computational Physics http://www.physics.ohio-state.edu/~ntg/780/compphys_info.php

Physics 780.20 "Computational Physics" Winter, 2010 General Information about 780.20 Computational Physics Course title: Computational Physics References: There is no required text but there will be readings for each class session from handouts passed out in class and background notes posted online. Some useful references that we'll consult are: The 2009 lecture notes [pdf] by Morten Hjorth-Jensen from the University of Oslo. Prof. Hjorth-Jensen's philosophy of teaching computational physics is similar to mine and he covers similar topics. (His course web pages: and .) Recommended readings from these notes will be listed on the course webpage as we proceed. Computational Physics: Problem Solving with Computers by Rubin Landau and Manuel Paez is the text we've used in the past. It is not required but is a useful guide, including as a good source of projects. Many of the codes we'll explore originated from this book. [It is available as an "E-book" from the OSU library-you can view any part in your browser but you cannot print more than a page at a time.] An updated version called A Survey of Computational Physics is available as well.

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