Published July 1990 | Version v1
Report

The AMOS [Azimuthal MOde Simulator] wakefield code

  • 1. Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA (USA)

Description

AMOS (Azimuthal MOde Simulator) is an electromagnetic simulation computer program that has been developed to study and design accelerator cavities. AMOS simulates the temporal evolution of fields in rotationally symmetric volumes, using a harmonic expansion in the azimuthal coordinate (φ) to project the fields onto a two-dimensional, r - z, finite-difference grid. An interactive preprocessor has been developed which allows the user to easily construct AMOS grids from geometric models. A wakefield postprocessor has also been developed to compute wake potentials and impedances from AMOS time-domain data. Graphical postprocessing software is presently under development. AMOS has been used to study accelerating modules in several linear accelerators, including the Advanced Test Accelerator (ATA), the Experimental Test Accelerator-II (ETA-II), SNOMAD, Dual Access Radiographic Hydrodynamics Test facility (DARHT), and others. Ongoing AMOS development objectives include the installation of an open boundary condition (Lindman), an rf tensor ferrite model, and the extension of AMOS to irregular, boundary conforming grids

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
Proceedings of the conference on computer codes and the linear accelerator community
Imprint Pagination
531 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 265-289.
Report number
LA--11857-C

Conference

Title
Conference on computer codes and the linear accelerator community.
Dates
22-25 Jan 1990.
Place
Los Alamos, NM (USA).

Optional Information

Contract/Grant/Project number
Contract W-7405-ENG-48
Secondary number(s)
CONF-900163--.