High precision framework for Chaos Many-Body Engine

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📝 Original Info

  • Title: High precision framework for Chaos Many-Body Engine
  • ArXiv ID: 1303.0886
  • Date: 2014-02-18
  • Authors: Researchers from original ArXiv paper

📝 Abstract

In this paper we present a C# 4.0 high precision framework for simulation of relativistic many-body systems. In order to benefit from, previously developed, chaos analysis instruments, all new modules were designed to be integrated with Chaos Many-Body Engine [1,3]. As a direct application, we used 46 digits precision for analyzing the Butterfly Effect of the gravitational force in a specific relativistic nuclear collision toy-model. Trying to investigate the average Lyapunov Exponent dependency on the incident momentum, an interesting case of intermittency was noticed. Based on the same framework, other high-precision simulations are currently in progress (e.g. study on the possibility of considering, hard to detect, extremely low frequency photons as one of the dark matter components).

💡 Deep Analysis

Deep Dive into High precision framework for Chaos Many-Body Engine.

In this paper we present a C# 4.0 high precision framework for simulation of relativistic many-body systems. In order to benefit from, previously developed, chaos analysis instruments, all new modules were designed to be integrated with Chaos Many-Body Engine [1,3]. As a direct application, we used 46 digits precision for analyzing the Butterfly Effect of the gravitational force in a specific relativistic nuclear collision toy-model. Trying to investigate the average Lyapunov Exponent dependency on the incident momentum, an interesting case of intermittency was noticed. Based on the same framework, other high-precision simulations are currently in progress (e.g. study on the possibility of considering, hard to detect, extremely low frequency photons as one of the dark matter components).

📄 Full Content

In this paper we present a C# 4.0 high precision framework for simulation of relativistic many-body systems. In order to benefit from, previously developed, chaos analysis instruments, all new modules were designed to be integrated with Chaos Many-Body Engine [1,3]. As a direct application, we used 46 digits precision for analyzing the Butterfly Effect of the gravitational force in a specific relativistic nuclear collision toy-model. Trying to investigate the average Lyapunov Exponent dependency on the incident momentum, an interesting case of intermittency was noticed. Based on the same framework, other high-precision simulations are currently in progress (e.g. study on the possibility of considering, hard to detect, extremely low frequency photons as one of the dark matter components).

Reference

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