Sandia INVICE 0.1-beta User Manual

This manual introduces the INVICE 0.1-beta computer code, which is a computer code for inverse analysis of isentropic compression experiments.


Sandia INVICE 0.1-beta User Manual - cover page
Brand
User
Document type
User Manual
Language
English
Pages
30
File format
PDF
File size
250 KB
Published
01 June, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
4E684EF04978F96EBE0AEE129BF4BB01

About this manual

This manual describes INVICE (INVerse analysis of Isentropic Compression Experiments), a FORTRAN program that uses an inverse finite‑difference method to analyze velocity‑interferometry data from planar isentropic compression experiments. It explains the theory, input file format, compilation, execution tips, and provides sample code listings.

The code employs a downhill simplex minimization algorithm with an optional simulated annealing option, and integrates material layers backward in space using a two‑step Lax‑Wendroff differencing scheme. Details on adding new equation‑of‑state models, bootstrapping options, and future development suggestions are also included.

What's inside

  • Nomenclature
  • Introduction
  • Backward Integration
  • Mini Minimization
  • Input File Description
  • Compilation and Execution Tips
  • Suggestions for Future Work
  • References
  • Appendices

Specifications

Version0.1-beta
Programming languageFORTRAN
Minimization methoddownhill simplex (optional simulated annealing)
Integration schemetwo‑step Lax‑Wendroff differencing

Frequently asked questions

What is the purpose of INVICE?

INVICE implements the inverse finite‑difference method to analyze velocity data from isentropic compression experiments.

Which programming language is used for INVICE?

The code is written in FORTRAN.

What minimization technique does INVICE employ?

It uses a downhill simplex minimization method with an optional simulated annealing option.

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