ASCL.net

Astrophysics Source Code Library

Making codes discoverable since 1999

Searching for codes credited to 'Hannuksela, Otto A.'

Tip: Author search checks name variants (e.g., Smith, John, Smith J). Last names are still best when results are broad.

Found 4 codes.

[ascl:2509.017] wolensing: Lensed gravitational waves simulator
wolensing simulates lensed gravitational waves. It computes the full wave optics amplification factor within the range of LIGO sensitivity and is compatible with various lens models in lenstronomy (ascl:1804.012). wolensing also includes built-in lens models including point mass and singular isothermal sphere (SIS), and supports Jax (ascl:2111.002) to accelerate the computation.
[ascl:2102.021] lensingGW: Lensing of gravitational waves
lensingGW simulates lensed gravitational waves in ground-based interferometers from arbitrary compact binaries and lens models. Its algorithm resolves strongly lensed images and microimages simultaneously, such as the images resulting from hundreds of microlenses embedded in galaxies and galaxy clusters. It is based on Lenstronomy (ascl:1804.012).
[ascl:1908.015] Analysator: Quantitative analysis of Vlasiator files
Analysator analyzes vlsv files produced by Vlasiator (ascl:1908.014). The code facilitates studies of particle paths, pitch angle distributions, velocity distributions, and more. It can read and write VLSV files and do calculations with the data, plot the real space from VLSV files with Mayavi (ascl:1205.008), and plot the velocity space (both blocks and iso surface) from VLSV files. It can also take cut-throughs, pitch angle distributions, gyrophase angle, and 3d slices, plot variables with sub plots in a clean format, and fit 1D polynomials to data.
[ascl:1908.014] Vlasiator: Hybrid-Vlasov simulation code
Vlasiator is a 6-dimensional Vlasov theory-based simulation. It simulates the entire near-Earth space at a global scale using the kinetic hybrid-Vlasov approach, to study fundamental plasma processes (reconnection, particle acceleration, shocks), and to gain a deeper understanding of space weather.