Resources to learn about particles on a grid/mesh

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on resources for learning about particles organized on a grid or mesh, specifically for averaging particle gas within a system. Key resources mentioned include the paper "FPGA-Accelerated Particle-Grid Mapping" and the book "Computer Simulation Using Particles" by R.W. Hockney and J.W. Eastwood. Additional recommendations include online articles by J. Biddiscombe and M. Deserno, as well as books such as "Particle Methods for Multi-Scale and Multi-Physics" and online courses from EPFLx and Coursera. These resources provide a modern understanding of particle grid methodologies.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of particle physics and gas dynamics
  • Familiarity with grid and mesh structures in computational simulations
  • Basic knowledge of numerical methods for simulations
  • Experience with online learning platforms like edX and Coursera
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Introduction to Particle Grids and Meshes" by J. Biddiscombe
  • Explore "Particle Mesh Simulation Methods" by M. Deserno
  • Read "Particle Methods for Fluid Dynamics" by G. Tryggvason et al.
  • Enroll in "Particle Methods for Fluid Flow" by EPFLx on edX
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for computational physicists, simulation engineers, and researchers interested in particle dynamics and grid-based modeling techniques.

Cup of Joe
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TL;DR
Looking to learn about particles on a grid and their properties and calculation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Particle_mesh. But I cannot find many resources online.
Hello.

I am looking to learn about averaging out a particle gas or any other type of organization of particles within a system or volume that can be approximated onto a grid or mesh where the particles are at a constant distance from each other: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Particle_mesh.

I am not sure where to find this kind of material as I have looked for a few days now. The closest I have found are these:
- FPGA-Accelerated Particle-Grid Mapping: https://www.bu.edu/caadlab/FCCM16b.pdf
- Some book from 1988: Computer Simulation Using Particles | R W Hockney, J W Eastwood | Tayl but I would like something much more modern than this

Any recommendations or helpful tips would be appreciated! Thanks.
 
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Hello,

Thank you for your inquiry about resources to learn about particles on a grid/mesh. I understand your interest in learning about averaging out particle gas and organizing particles within a system or volume on a grid or mesh. Here are some suggestions for resources that may be helpful to you:

1. Online articles and tutorials: There are several online articles and tutorials available that explain the concepts of particle grids and meshes. Some of these include:
- "Introduction to Particle Grids and Meshes" by J. Biddiscombe: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/305846859_Introduction_to_Particle_Grids_and_Meshes
- "Particle Mesh Simulation Methods" by M. Deserno: https://www2.mpip-mainz.mpg.de/~deserno/teaching/md03/lec9.pdf
- "Particle Grid Mapping: Theory and Implementation" by J. Biddiscombe: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/305846859_Introduction_to_Particle_Grids_and_Meshes

2. Books: In addition to the book you have mentioned, there are several other books that cover the topic of particles on a grid/mesh. Some of these include:
- "Particle Methods for Multi-Scale and Multi-Physics" by M. Griebel, S. Knapek, and G. Zumbusch
- "Particle Methods for Fluid Dynamics" by G. Tryggvason, R. Scardovelli, and S. Zaleski
- "Particles on Surfaces: Detection, Adhesion and Removal" by H. H. Brongersma and P. G. Kik

3. Online courses: You can also consider enrolling in online courses that cover the topic of particles on a grid/mesh. Some options include:
- "Particle Methods for Fluid Flow" by EPFLx on edX: https://www.edx.org/course/particle-methods-for-fluid-flow
- "Particle-In-Cell and Particle Methods" by Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/learn/particle-in-cell-particle-methods

I hope these suggestions help you in your search for resources on particles on a grid/mesh. Best of luck in your learning journey!
 

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