V. Fack
Ghent University
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Publication
Featured researches published by V. Fack.
Journal of Physics A | 1987
V. Fack; G. Vanden Berghe
Numerovs method and an extended version of it are introduced for computing eigenvalues of Schrodinger equations with potentials V(x) which are even functions with respect to x. Furthermore it is assumed that the wavefunctions tend to zero for x to +or- infinity . The derived results are compared with previously derived numerical data and with available exact values.
Journal of Physics A | 1985
V. Fack; G. Vanden Berghe
A simple numerical method for calculating eigenvalues and corresponding eigenvectors of the Schrodinger equation for a perturbed oscillator is described. The derived results are compared with previously derived numerical data and with available exact values.
Journal of Mathematical Physics | 1986
V. Fack; H. De Meyer; G. Vanden Berghe
A modified operator method based upon the SO (2,1) dynamic group is applied to the one‐dimensional anharmonic oscillator potential V(x)=x2+λx2/(1+gx2). A tilting transformation is carried out in order to improve the rate of convergence of the algebraic perturbation series. Very accurate results are obtained for the energy eigenvalues and for the wave functions especially in the case of small g‐values.
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics | 1987
V. Fack; Guido Vanden Berghe; H. De Meyer
Abstract Direct numerical integration methods will be discussed for calculating eigenvalues and eigenvectors of two-point boundary value problems involving the differential equation y″ + (a - p(x))y = 0 with p(x) = p(-x). The derived results are compared with previously derived numerical data and with available exact values.
Computers & Mathematics With Applications | 1994
Kris Coolsaet; V. Fack
Abstract Star graphs, as discussed in [1], are considered to be attractive alternatives for hypercubes. In this paper, we discuss optimal data exchange algorithms for star graphs of small dimension (n ≤ 6). In particular we study odd-distance and total exchange algorithms, using the tabular method introduced in [2]. The algorithms use no intermediate buffering of messages.
Bit Numerical Mathematics | 1992
Kris Coolsaet; H. De Meyer; V. Fack
Two methods are given for constructing total exchange algorithms for hypercubic processor networks. This is done by means of bit sequences with special properties. The algorithms are optimal with respect to a given time model, need no intermediate message buffering and are local in the sense that every processor executes basically the same program.
Computer Physics Communications | 1992
V. Fack; J. Van der Jeugt; K. Srinivasa Rao
Abstract Parallel algorithms for the computation of angular momentum recoupling coefficients are discussed. The first situation where parallelisation has a remarkable impact is for the computation of the 9- j coefficient. A parallel program in C for the numerical calculation of the 9- j coefficient is presented and compared with sequential programs in C.
Computers & Mathematics With Applications | 1991
J. Van der Jeugt; V. Fack
Abstract Recently an identity relating the combinatorial definition of a supersymmetric S-function to a Weyl type formula was proved by Pragacz [1]. In the present paper we show how this identity gives rise to a new algorithm for Littlewood-Richardson coefficients, which is easy to implement. We discuss the present algorithm, its implementation, and some applications.
Journal of Physics A | 1986
V. Fack; H. De Meyer; G. Vanden Berghe
High accuracy approximations for the bound state energies of the exponential cosine screened Coulomb potential are obtained by means of algebraic perturbation calculations.
Computers & Mathematics With Applications | 1991
Kris Coolsaet; V. Fack
Abstract A ‘sandwich graph’ is obtained by connecting the corresponding vertices of two copies of a given graph. We show how a good total exchange algorithm for a sandwich graph can be obtained from a good total exchange algorithm for its components. Applying this result to the hypercube, we obtain an optimal algorithm for total exchange on the hypercube.