WHAT(6) < 0.0: WHAT(4) and WHAT(5), if positive, are interpreted as the maximum and minimum radii of an annular beam spot. If negative, they are interpreted as FWHMs of Gaussian profiles as explained above, independent of the value of WHAT(6).
Hi Vladimir
Just two observations:
when setting extended sources with the BEAM card, please have a look at
the manual Note 4
4) All options governed by WHAT(3,4,5) are meaningful only if the beam
direction is along the positive z axis, unless a command BEAMAXES is
issued to establish a beam reference frame different from the
geometry frame (see command BEAMAXES). If the beam is not in the
positive z direction and no BEAMAXES command has been given,
WHAT(3)-WHAT(5) must be set = 0.0 (unpredictable effects would arise
Furthermore, in your source.f you are setting your beam spot to
(36.,58,.-57), while later you are not using it for x and y
XFLK (NPFLKA) = RADIUS * SFE
YFLK (NPFLKA) = RADIUS * CFE
In order to display your source, I suggest to put a fluence USRBIN around
the beam spot (or even entire geometry) and inspect where beam particles
go..
Cheers
Stefan
On Fri, 1 Sep 2017, Vladimir Fedorov wrote:
Dear experts!
I unsuccessfully try to form a disk source 12C (see the fig.png) in the
direction from a point, shown by arrow, to a point which is the center of dark
green area (see fig1.png). The result is 0. Particles apparently fly somewhere
incorrect direction . Additionally I made changes with the positioning of the
source in source.f. The result is the same.
Tell me, please, how to visualize the position of the source and direction of
the particles?
--
Best regards
V. Fedorov
(image/png attachment: res.png)
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