activity
20092025
most citedDielectric Laser Acceleration

379 citations · 2.2k across the 35 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing physics.plasm-phShow all

7 papers · 1 filter

physics.plasm-ph2025

Suppressing grid instability and noise in particle-in-cell simulation by smoothing

Gregory R. Werner, Luke C. Adams, John R. Cary

Smoothing short-wavelength charge density variations can stabilize explicit electrostatic particle-in-cell (PIC) plasma simulations against grid heating and cold beam instabilities…

physics.plasm-ph2025★ 2 cited

Grid instability growth rates for explicit, electrostatic momentum- and energy-conserving particle-in-cell algorithms

Luke C Adams, Gregory R Werner, John R Cary

When the Debye length is not resolved in a simulation using the most common particle-in-cell (PIC) algorithm, the plasma will unphysically heat until the Debye length becomes resol…

physics.plasm-ph2021★ 1 cited

Terahertz Radiation from Laser-Ionized Plasmas

Kathryn A. Wolfinger, Gregory R. Werner, John R. Cary

Numerical simulations of laser-plasma interactions demonstrate the generation of axially polarized electromagnetic pulses (EMPs) that radiate away energy with a characteristic freq…

physics.plasm-ph2021★ 6 cited

Accelerated Steady-State Electrostatic Particle-in-Cell Simulation of Langmuir Probes

Gregory R. Werner, Scott Robertson, Thomas G. Jenkins +2

First-principles particle-in-cell (PIC) simulation is a powerful tool for understanding plasma behavior, but this power often comes at great computational expense. Artificially red…

physics.plasm-ph2021★ 18 cited

Computing the Paschen curve for argon with speed-limited particle-in-cell simulation

Joseph G. Theis, Gregory R. Werner, Thomas G. Jenkins +1

Upon inclusion of collisions, the speed-limited particle-in-cell (SLPIC) simulation method successfully computed the Paschen curve for argon. The simulations modelled an electron c…

physics.plasm-ph2021★ 2 cited

Dispersion and the Speed-Limited Particle-in-Cell Algorithm

Thomas G. Jenkins, Gregory R. Werner, John R. Cary

This paper discusses temporally continuous and discrete forms of the speed-limited particle-in-cell (SLPIC) method first treated by Werner et al. [Phys. Plasmas 25, 123512 (2018)].…