ATTILA Ver2: 3D Multigroup Sn Neutron Transport Code.
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico through the Energy Science and Technology Software Center, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
FORTRAN 95 with some C preprocessor commands. Unix Workstations, Pentium computers (C00762MNYCP00).
ATTILA Version 2 is a 3D multigroup transport code with arbitrary order anisotropic scatter. The transport equation is solved in first order form using a tri-linear discontinuous spatial differencing on an arbitrary tetrahedral mesh. The overall solution technique is source iteration with DSA acceleration of the scattering source. Anisotropic boundary and internal sources may be entered in the form of spherical harmonics moments. Alpha and k eigenvalue problems are allowed, as well as fixed source problems. Forward and adjoint solutions are available. Reflective, vacuum, and source boundary conditions are available. ATTILA Version 2 can perform charged particle transport calculations using slowing down (CSD) terms. ATTILA Version 2 can also be used to perform infra-red steady-state calculations for radiative transfer purposes.
ATTILA Version 2 uses a standard spatial sweep with source iteration. The sweep equations are solved within each tetrahedron using LU decomposition on a 4x4 matrix.
Only steady-state problems are supported, there is no time-dependent mode available at present.
Solution time on a 200 MHz SGI Octane workstation is approximately 4 micro~s per phase space cell using the currently installed linear discontinuous spatial differencing.
The system has been built on SUN-Solaris, IBM 590 AIX, Cray YMP, SGI IRIX64, and the INTEL Pentium.
A Unix/Linux operating system with a FORTRAN compiler is required.
J. M. McGhee and T. A. Wareing, “Attila Version 2: Users Manual,” Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM 87544 (DRAFT).
The package is transmitted on a CD in a .tar format file which includes documentation, source files and examples. No executables are included with the package.
August 2012.
KEYWORDS: MULTIGROUP, NEUTRONS, SN METHOD