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Theoretical physicists working at a blackboard collaboration pod in the Beecroft building.
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Prof Michael Barnes

Professor in Theoretical Physics

Sub department

  • Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics

Research groups

  • Theoretical astrophysics and plasma physics at RPC
michael.barnes@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73960
Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics, room 50.10
  • About
  • Publications

Extended electron tails in electrostatic microinstabilities and the nonadiabatic response of passing electrons

(2021)

Authors:

MR Hardman, FI Parra, C Chong, T Adkins, MS Anastopoulos-Tzanis, M Barnes, D Dickinson, JF Parisi, H Wilson

Electrostatic gyrokinetic simulations in Wendelstein 7-X geometry: benchmark between the codes stella and GENE

(2021)

Authors:

A Gonz谩lez-Jerez, P Xanthopoulos, JM Garc铆a-Rega帽a, I Calvo, J Alcus贸n, A Ba帽贸n-Navarro, M Barnes, FI Parra, J Geiger

Turbulent transport of impurities in 3D devices

(2021)

Authors:

JM Garc铆a-Rega帽a, M Barnes, I Calvo, A Gonz谩lez-Jerez, H Thienpondt, E S谩nchez, FI Parra, D St -Onge

Gyrokinetic simulations in stellarators using different computational domains

(2021)

Authors:

E S谩nchez, JM Garc铆a-Rega帽a, A Ba帽贸n Navarro, JHE Proll, C Mora Moreno, A Gonz谩lez-Jerez, I Calvo, R Kleiber, J Riemann, J Smoniewski, M Barnes, FI Parra

Continuous-in-time approach to flow shear in a linearly implicit local 未f gyrokinetic code

Journal of Plasma Physics Cambridge University Press 87:2 (2021) 905870230

Authors:

Nicolas Christen, Michael Barnes, Felix I Parra

Abstract:

A new algorithm for toroidal flow shear in a linearly implicit, local 未f gyrokinetic code is described. Unlike the current approach followed by a number of codes, it treats flow shear continuously in time. In the linear gyrokinetic equation, time-dependences arising from the presence of flow shear are decomposed in such a way that they can be treated explicitly in time with no stringent constraint on the time step. Flow shear related time dependences in the nonlinear term are taken into account exactly, and time dependences in the quasineutrality equation are interpolated. Test cases validating the continuous-in-time implementation in the code GS2 are presented. Lastly, nonlinear gyrokinetic simulations of a JET discharge illustrate the differences observed in turbulent transport compared with the usual, discrete-in-time approach. The continuous-in-time approach is shown, in some cases, to produce fluxes that converge to a different value than with the discrete approach. The new approach can also lead to substantial computational savings by requiring radially narrower boxes. At fixed box size, the continuous implementation is only modestly slower than the previous, discrete approach.

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