activity
20102025
most citedInduced Fission of Pu within a Real-Time Microscopic Framework

231 citations · 1.3k across the 28 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

28 papers

cs.IT2025

Digit-Indexed q-ary SEC-DED Codes with Near-Hamming Overhead

Jiaxu Hu, Kenneth J. Roche

We present a simple -ary family of single-error-correcting, double-error-detecting (SEC--DED) linear codes whose parity checks are tied directly to the base- ( prime) di…

nucl-th2020

The LISE package: solvers for static and time-dependent superfluid local density approximation equations in three dimensions

Shi Jin, Kenneth J. Roche, Ionel Stetcu +2

Nuclear implementation of the density functional theory (DFT) is at present the only microscopic framework applicable to the whole nuclear landscape. The extension of DFT to superf…

nucl-th2019★ 1 cited

Fission in a microscopic framework: from basic science to support for applications

I. Stetcu, A. Bulgac, S. Jin +2

Recent developments, both in theoretical modeling and computational power, have allowed us to make progress on a goal not fully achieved yet in nuclear theory: a microscopic theory…

nucl-th2018★ 65 cited

Real time description of fission

I. Stetcu, A. Bulgac, S. Jin +2

Using the time-dependent superfluid local density approximation, the dynamics of fission is investigated in real time from just beyond the saddle to fully separated fragments. Simu…

nucl-th2018★ 107 cited

Fission Dynamics of 240Pu from Saddle-to-Scission and Beyond

Aurel Bulgac, Shi Jin, Kenneth Roche +2

Calculations are presented for the time evolution of Pu from the proximity of the outer saddle point until the fission fragments are well separated, using the time-dependen…

nucl-th2017★ 3 cited

Nuclear Fission: from more phenomenology and adjusted parameters to more fundamental theory and increased predictive power

A. Bulgac, S. Jin, P. Magierski +3

Two major recent developments in theory and computational resources created the favorable conditions for achieving a microscopic description of nuclear fission almost eighty years…