Project 0119250 (http://bib.irb.hr/) -select: složeno pretraživanje
bordering fields of computational physics
Members:
Paar Vladimir, principal investigator
Brant Slobodan
Vretenar Dario
Lopac Vjera
Pezer Robert
Pavin Nenad
Marija Rosandić
Antun Rubčić
Hrvoje Buljan
Ivan Basar
Ivica Luketin
Tamara Nikšić
Vladimir Krstić
Matko Glunčić
Nuclear structure was investigated in terms of one and two-broken pairs coupled to interacting bosons, and in terms
of the new theoretical model IBFFM. Both models were developed and the corresponding computer codes written in Zagreb.
These models were successfully applied to selected nuclei, in collaboration with experimental efforts by scientists in
leading foreign laboratories (Yale University, Institute Laue-Langevin Grenoble, FA Juelich, Technische Universitaet
Muenchen, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory University of California Berkeley etc.).
Microscopic theory underlying the boson-fermion-fermion dynamical symmetry was developed within the framework of IBFFM.
2) Time-dependent relativistic mean-field theory was developed for description of nuclei (see: Vretenar Dario).
3) New theoretical method for spin-dependent level densities was developed and exemplified and a new algebraic
spin-dependent level density formula proposed. 4)Quantum chaos was investigated for isospin breaking in a realistic
shell model, and in relation to dynamical symmetry and symmetry breaking in the framework of the interacting boson
model. Chaotic pattern of the classical limit of SU(3) model of IBM was investigated. 5) Numerical investigations
of the regular, quasiperiodic and chaotic behavior of one-dimensional robot model were performed. The required computer
codes are being developed. 6) Numerical simulation was applied to clinical medicine in gastroenterology.
7) Applications of chaos for development of novel criptographic algorithm of extreme robustness.
8) Novel algorithms in computational human genomics, with applications to alpha satellite higher-order repeats in
centromeres of all human chromosomes.
Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia