I'm sorry, but that is quite impossible! MCNP is controlled (applied) technology, and one must obtain an export license and observe strict controls - i.e. no distribution to others. One may request it from US Dept. of Energy, Los Alamos National Lab.behzad2000 said:
MCNPX (Monte Carlo N-Particle eXtended) is a computer code used for simulating and analyzing the transport of particles through matter, specifically for nuclear and radiation applications. It is widely used in the fields of nuclear engineering, medical physics, and radiation protection.
MCNPX uses the Monte Carlo method, a statistical technique that simulates the behavior of particles as they travel through a material. It models the interactions between particles and the material, taking into account factors such as energy, angle, and type of particle.
MCNPX has a user-friendly interface and can handle complex geometries and materials. It also has a variety of built-in nuclear data libraries and can be used for a wide range of applications, from reactor physics to radiation therapy planning.
MCNPX can be used to simulate and analyze a variety of nuclear and radiation processes, making it a valuable tool for researchers in fields such as nuclear engineering, medical physics, and radiation protection. It can be used to optimize designs, investigate radiation shielding, and assess the safety of nuclear facilities, among other applications.
No, MCNPX is a proprietary software developed and distributed by Los Alamos National Laboratory. However, there is a free version, MCNPX-PoliMi, which is available for non-commercial use and can be downloaded from the Politecnico di Milano website.