[Users] mass estimation of neutron star
Roland Haas
rhaas at illinois.edu
Fri Oct 5 10:49:50 CDT 2018
Hello Chia-Hui,
https://stellarcollapse.org is your best starting point. Please have a
look at the page for the publications listed there on
https://www.stellarcollapse.org/node/17 in particular for the leakage code:
https://sntheory.org/ottetal2013
https://stellarcollapse.org/cc3dgrmhd
and the code page for the Zelmani codes (Leakage and M1 as well as
version of GRHydro):
https://stellarcollapse.org/Zelmani
where both the newest public version of the leakage and the M1 codes are
available for download.
For the R-process please look at
http://sntheory.org/lippunerroberts2015
and Jonas' skynet code page:
https://bitbucket.org/jlippuner/skynet
Yours,
Roland
> Dear Roland,
>
> Thanks for your reply.
>
> For the previous question about r-process, I found a document(https://stellarcollapse.org/media/micra2013/moesta.pdf) saying that GRHydro could consider neutrino leakage. But I have no ideal how to implement it. Is there any suggested way to deal with neutrino leakage with GRHydro (or other thorns) ?
>
> Thank you.
>
> Best regards,
>
> Chia-Hui
>
> ________________________________
> 寄件者: Roland Haas <rhaas at illinois.edu>
> 寄件日期: 2018年10月2日 下午 09:11:21
> 收件者: 林家暉
> 副本: Einstein Toolkit Users
> 主旨: Re: [Users] mass estimation of neutron star
>
> Hello Chia-Hui,
>
> > In addition , I would like to ask question about computation
> > consumption. For the BNS merger (using .par file in the gallery
> > file), it costs about 5000 core hours (48 cores for 100 hours) for
> > the completed simulation (to iteration=15000). Is it reasonable? And
> > is there some way to save the computational resources ?
> If you want to save overall resources you could reduce the number of
> cores used (assuming you do not run out of memory). For example running
> on 32 cores will make it run slower but not by a factor of 48/32 so
> that the total resources (number-of-cores * hours-used) goes down.
>
> You could also try reducing (slightly!) the resolution eg by a factor
> of 1.25 which would make the simulation cheaper (but also loose
> significantly in accuracy). Finally you could try and make the
> simulation domain smaller, which safes a bit but not a whole lot
> usually.
>
> You can also try and see if reducing the amount of output produced
> makes any difference (though that is unlikely). This is the
> outXXX_every parameters and generally everything with an _every in its
> name.
>
> Yours,
> Roland
>
> --
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