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Part A - RESOLUTION The user has to enter a real value for the maximum for the energy in keV (in this case 60). Then, the code needs another real number to define the resolution of the channels in keV (in the example we use the default value 0.1). After reading these values, the program shows a summary of the energy resolution.
Part B - TARGET, SOURCE and GEOMETRY The user has to enter a string with the name of the target. In the next step, the code asks to specify how to get the sample composition: It is assumed that the user have already edited a file with the name SAMPLE.DAT, located in the directory TARGETS/targetname (where targetname is the string entered before, in this case H2O) and with the characteristics explained in the page input of the code. The user can load a file containing all the information needed by the code (as explained in the page input of the code). In this example, the file SOURCES/AM241_203.DAT was selected. The user can load a file containing all the information needed by the code (as explained in the page input of the code). In this example, the file GEOMETRY/GEO4545_203.DAT was selected.
Once selected, the single configuration files can be inspected using the corresponding button VIEW. Part C - COLLISIONS The code needs two integer numbers: the maximum number of collisions considered, and the number of hystories (i.e. the number of photons) to simulate.
Part D - TRANSPORT MODEL The code needs to select a vector or scalar transport model. Vector means full description of the polarization state using the Boltzmann vector equation. Scalar means traditional MC considering an average unpolarised state.
NORMAL EXECUTION When all the necessary information to perform a simulation has been input, the START button becomes visible and can be pressed to start normal execution. After reading the file SAMPLE.DAT, the code writes on the file mcshape.log some information about the elements of every layer of the target: chemical symbol, density [g/cm^3], atomic number, atomic weight, weight fraction of the element in the layer and electronic characteristics. In this example, the electronic shells considered are zero both for Hydrogen and for Oxigen. Important: no electronic shells considered means no photoelectric effect: for a target of water the only interaction considered are Rayleigh and Compton scattering.
NORMAL TERMINATION The code prints some information about the correct end of the simulation in the window console and in the file run.log. A normal termination dialog appears:
All the output files are placed in the directory TARGET/targetname/RES. If this folders does not exist, the program creates it The code always overwrites the files in it. At termination there become active three new buttons: View run.log, View mcshape.log and Plots which make rapidly accesible information about the run, and the results.
Output After the execution of MCSHAPE, in the directory TARGETS\H2O\RES you can find the following files 1) Text files
The graphic view of this information can be obtained using the Plots button.
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©Copyright 2006 |
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