A new multidimensional AMR Hydro+Gravity Cosmological code
arXiv:astro-ph/0405389 · doi:10.1111/j.1365-2966.2004.08040.x
Abstract
A new cosmological multidimensional hydrodynamic and N-body code based on an Adaptive Mesh Refinement scheme is described and tested. The hydro part is based on modern high-resolution shock-capturing techniques, whereas N-body approach is based on the Particle Mesh method. The code has been specifically designed for cosmological applications. Tests including shocks, strong gradients, and gravity have been considered. A cosmological test based on Santa Barbara cluster is also presented. The usefulness of the code is discussed. In particular, this powerful tool is expected to be appropriate to describe the evolution of the hot gas component located inside asymmetric cosmological structures.
15 latex pages with mn.sty, 8 eps figures; accepted for publication in MNRAS
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (35)
- The cosmological simulation code GADGET-2
- Enzo: An Adaptive Mesh Refinement Code for Astrophysics
- A primer on hierarchical galaxy formation: the semi-analytical approach
- The Aquila comparison Project: The Effects of Feedback and Numerical Methods on Simulations of Galaxy Formation
- Haloes gone MAD: The Halo-Finder Comparison Project
- Galaxy Formation Theory
- Structure Finding in Cosmological Simulations: The State of Affairs
- Computational Eulerian Hydrodynamics and Galilean Invariance
- On the universality of void density profiles
- Block Structured Adaptive Mesh and Time Refinement for Hybrid, Hyperbolic + N-body Systems
- Large-Scale Structure Formation: from the first non-linear objects to massive galaxy clusters
- Fully cosmological virtual massive galaxies at z=0: kinematical, morphological, and stellar population characterisation
- The structure of cosmic voids in a LCDM Universe
- ASOHF: a new adaptive spherical overdensity halo finder
- Galaxy cluster mergers
- On the accretion history of galaxy clusters: temporal and spatial distribution
- AMR simulations of the low T/|W| bar-mode instability of neutron stars
- Adaptive gravitational softening in GADGET
- Cosmological shock waves: clues to the formation history of haloes
- Is ram-pressure stripping an efficient mechanism to remove gas in galaxies?
- Troubled cosmic flows: turbulence, enstrophy and helicity from the assembly history of the intracluster medium
- Multi-wavelength mock observations of the WHIM in a simulated galaxy cluster
- On the choice of the most suitable indicator for the assembly state of dark matter haloes through cosmic time
- Cosmic magnetic fields with MASCLET: an application to galaxy clusters
- Unravelling cosmic velocity flows: a Helmholtz-Hodge decomposition algorithm for cosmological simulations
- Void replenishment: how voids accrete matter over cosmic history
- Vortex-p: a Helmholtz-Hodge and Reynolds decomposition algorithm for particle-based simulations
- Dissipative phenomena in extended-bodies interactions I: Methods Dwarf galaxies of the Local Group and their synthetic CMDs
- Cosmic accretion shocks as a tool to measure the dark matter mass of galaxy clusters
- The eventful life journey of galaxy clusters. I. Impact of DM halo and ICM properties on their full assembly histories
- The imprints of galaxy cluster internal dynamics on the Sunyaev-Zeldovich effect
- AVISM: Algorithm for Void Identification in coSMology
- The halo finding problem revisited: a deep revision of the ASOHF code
- The eventful life journey of galaxy clusters. II. Impact of mass accretion on the thermodynamical structure of the ICM
- The signature of major mergers on the hydrostatic mass bias of galaxy clusters