THE EGS5 CODE SYSTEM

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end if return end Note that a number of auxiliary geometry subprograms are distributed with the EGS5 Code System in order to make it easier to write HOWFAR. For example, subroutine PLAN2P could have been used in place of several lines above and the program would have been easier to read. Example user codes which employ several of the auxiliary geometry subprograms are described in Chapter 4 of SLAC-R-730/KEK-2005-8. B.6 Specifications for AUSGAB The user subroutine AUSGAB is called at more than 40 places inside various EGS5 subroutines with the statement: call ausgab(iarg) The argument IARG indicates the situation under which AUSGAB is being called. IARG can take on 31 values starting from zero (i.e., IARG=0 through IARG=30), although only the first five are called in the default version of EGS. The remaining 26 IARG situations must be “switched on” via specification of the array IAUSFL. The 5 values of IARG which are turned on by default and the corresponding situations in which they initiate calls to user code AUSGAB are given in Table B.18. The above IARG values are the ones required in the majority of situations in which EGS5 is used to simulate electromagnetic cascade shower development. In particular, IARG =0 is useful whenever track lengths are being calculated or when charged particle ionization loss is being scored. The large number of situations which initiate calls to AUSGAB for various IARG values allows the user to extract information about EGS5 simulations without making changes to the EGS code. The user controls when AUSGAB is to be called by specifying in the user code values of the integer flag array, IAUSFL(J), for J=1 through 31. IAUSFL(J) takes on values of 1 or 0 depending on whether AUSGAB is called or not, respectively. For J=1 through 5, which corresponds to IARG of 0 through 4, IAUSFL(J) is set to 1 by default, and AUSGAB is always called for the situations listed in Table B.18 For the remaining values of J, corresponding to IARG =5 through 31, IAUSFL(J) is set to 0 by default, and the user must modify IAUSFL(J) in order to initiate any desired AUSGAB calls. The value for IARG and the corresponding situations for this upper set of IARG values are shown in Table B.19. Note that the code statuses for IARG values from 0 to 3 and from 5 to 24 are the identical to those found in EGS4. A slight modification has been made in EGS5 for IARG of 4, and the situations in which IARG values of 25 through 30 initiate a call to AUSGAB are newly added in EGS5. 340
Table B.18: IARG values program status for default AUSGAB calls. IARG Situation 0 Particle is going to be transported by distance TVSTEP. 1 Particle is going to be discarded because its energy is below the cutoff ECUT (for charged particles) or PCUT (for photons)—but its energy is larger than the corresponding PEGS cutoff AE or AP, respectively. 2 Particle is going to be discarded because its energy is below both ECUT and AE (or PCUT and AP). 3 Particle is going to be discarded because the user requested it (in HOWFAR usually). 4 Part of particle energy is deposited due to the binding energy. This situation occurs in one of the following 3 cases: 1. A photoelectric interaction has occurred and the difference in the electron binding energy and the secondary particle (X-ray or Auger electron) energy is deposited. 2. Compton interaction has occurred and the electron binding energy is deposited locally. This is enabled only when the Doppler-broadening option is turned on. 3. The K-shell EII has occurred and the difference between the electron binding energy and the secondary particle (K-X ray) energy is deposited. This is enabled only when the EII option is turned on. 341
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THE EGS5 CODE SYSTEM 1 Hideo Hiraya
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Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Inten
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2.15.6 Electron Step-Size Selection
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B.4.9 Output of Results (Step 9) .
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List of Figures 2.1 Program flow an
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C.4 Subprogram relationships in PEG
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B.5 Variable descriptions for COMMO
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PREFACE In the nineteen years since
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Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Intent o
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“shower book”. For various reas
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1.2.2 EGS1 About this time Nelson b
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MSCAT. These versions of EGS, PEGS,
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ten for energies less than 100 MeV
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- Molière multiple scattering (i.e
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EGS5. The primary advantages of thi
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ICRU37-compliant using the NIST dat
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high Z materials. Del Guerra et al.
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One of these six cross sections is
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at low energies. The latter, couple
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If E 1 and E 2 are expressions invo
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The result of this algorithm is tha
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2.4 Particle Transport Simulation T
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from appropriate distribution funct
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parameters which may be needed. The
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arrived at their values in a very m
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Math FORTRAN Program Table 2.1 (con
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Figure 2.2: Feynman diagrams for br
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defined by δ ij = 1 if i = j, 0 ot
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Davies, Bethe and Maximon[49] (e.g.
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cross section given in Equation 2.4
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and use this as the variable to be
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we have Now define δ ′ = ∆ C
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This agrees with formula (10) of Bu
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That is, using Equations 2.122 and
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d˘Σ P air, Run−time dE = [ 2 3
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Angular distribution formulas The f
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at either x = 0, x = (πE 0 ) 2 (i.
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The following table, derived from t
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Figure 2.3: Feynman diagrams for tw
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where X 0 = radiation length (cm),
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where α ′ 1 = α ′ 2 = k 0 ′
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+ 1 E 2 ′ − 1 E 1 ′ − C 2 l
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PEGS functions BHABDM, BHABRM, and
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To find the limits of E, we first c
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Figure 2.5: Feynman diagram for sin
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Ī adj = average adjusted mean ioni
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Table 2.2 (cont.) Z Symbol Atomic D
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Table 2.3 (cont.) LABEL a m s x 0 x
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(c) If 10.5 ≤ −C < 11.0 then x
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obtain the real scattering angle. E
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ρ = material mass density (g/cm 3
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Hence, so that ln [1.13 + 3.76(αZ
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g 3 (θ) = θ4 ( ) λf (0) (θ) + f
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Actually, b = 0 does not correspond
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Assume that an electron starts off
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At small path lengths t, a very lar
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x Final Direction φ Θ ∆x t Init
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shown that this version of the rand
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and as we noted earlier, they are d
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Final Direction x Energy Hinges φ
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Transport Steps, ∆ E = E x ESTEPE
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tranport step 1 DEINITIAL1 DERESID1
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= ∆E ( ∣ ∣∣∣ dE −1 ∣
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Since the CSDA range is uniquely de
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short steps accurate, but slow step
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Table 2.4: Materials used in refere
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Average Lateral Displacement (cm) 0
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100 MeV Electrons 0.01 0.001 Li C L
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actions involving photons with ener
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Cu 40 keV Counts (/keV/sr/source) 1
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Table 2.6: Data sources for general
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2.16.2 Photoelectron Angular Distri
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where r 0 is the classical electron
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second term on the right-hand side
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Z θ k Y O φ e 0 X k 0 Figure 2.23
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Note the similarities and differenc
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X Z ω k 0 O e 0 Y Figure 2.25: Dir
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W = Atomic, molecular and mixture w
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In order to use EGS5 to answer the
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write(6,100) 100 FORMAT(’ PEGS5-c
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! plate is 1 mm thick !------------
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implicit none include ’include/eg
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0.989 MeV kinetic energy Brem photo
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! locally (in fact EDEP = particles
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inmax=max(binmax,ebin(j)) end do wr
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0.40 0.0058 * 0.60 0.0054 * 0.80 0.
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!----------------------------------
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endif if(loop.lt.3) then write(6,12
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180 FORMAT(/’ Knock-on electrons
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common/score/escore(3), iscore(3) r
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Brem photons can be created and any
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in any combination of 31 well speci
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end do end do ! nmed and dunit defa
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! ------------------------------ cl
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if (iarg.eq.17) then ! A Compton sc
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! the general purpose geometry subr
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eturn end !------------------------
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open(UNIT= 6,FILE=’egs5job.out’
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write(6,130) 130 format(/’ Start
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icol= * int(dlog10(ebin(j)*10000.0/
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0.0300 0.0000* 0.0320 0.0001* 0.034
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0.0780 0.0014 * 0.0800 0.0012 * 0.0
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The main purpose of this section, h
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4.1.3 Leading Particle Biasing The
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• Sum the weighted energy deposit
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4 z 6 Vac 11 5 Pb 6 5 Air 7 4 9 10
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Figure 4.3: UCBEND simulation at 3.
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necessary geometry input. The follo
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Appendix A EGS5 FLOW DIAGRAMS Hideo
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subroutine annih Version 051219-143
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¡ eq 1 anormr = 1./sqrt(anorm2) si
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1 br = max(br,0.D0) ekse2 = br*ekin
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1 2 3 br = br*p esg = eie*br yes es
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¤ ne ¤ ne subroutine collis (lele
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¦ ne ¦ ne call ausgab(iarg) 6 iq(
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subroutine compt Version 051219-143
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3 4 5 6 icprof(medium) .eq. 3 no ye
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subroutine counters_out Version 051
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 no ii .ne. jj yes no
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© ne 1 2 3 neispl = (2*neispl + 1)
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subroutine electr(ircode) ielectr =
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7 8 9 10 11 12 13 detot = e(np)-ecu
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2324 25 26 27 28 29 30 ustep .gt. d
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4142 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ecut(irne
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5859 60 61 62 63 64 tmscat .eq. 0.0
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73 74 75 76 no edep .lt. e(np) yes
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subroutine hardx (charge,kEnergy,ke
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1 2 3 4 5 iz = izz iz .eq. 0 no xsi
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13 14 15 16 17 sint .ne. 0. yes rde
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19 im=1 im=im+1 im >nmed no yes no
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22 23 write(kmpo,1610) read(kmpi,12
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26 27 28 iprofm(im) .ne. 1 no yes w
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30 31 32 33 34 esig0(i,im) = esig0(
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36 37 38 no iedgfl(ii).ne.0 .or. ia
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no kaug .eq. 6 call lshell(3) kaug.
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subroutine kxray Version 051219-143
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1 2 3 dfl3aug(5,iz) .eq. 0. no naug
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1 2 3 4 rnnow .le. omegal2(iz) + f2
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1 2 dflx3(6,iz) .eq. 0. no nxray=nx
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1 impacr(ir(np)).eq.1 .and. iedgfl(
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1 2 fject = (ktot - k1grd(iprt,ik1)
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5 6 7 8 9 thr = 1./eta "Central cor
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1 2 3 delta = delcm(medium)*del "Re
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8 9 10 11 12 galpha .ge. 0.0 yes no
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subroutine photo Version 051219-143
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4 5 6 7 8 rnnow .le. pbran(i) no ye
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12 13 14 beta = sqrt((eelec - RM)*(
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subroutine photon Version 051219-14
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6 7 8 9 10 idisc .gt. 0 yes no edep
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17 18 19 20 21 iausfl(iarg+1) ne 0
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27 28 iausfl(iarg+1) ne 0 no ircod
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subroutine rk1 Version 060313-0945
Page 305 and 306: 4 5 6 j=1 j=j+1 j>neke-1 no yes j .
Page 307 and 308: 18 19 20 21 22 23 elkeold = elke k1
Page 309 and 310: 1 2 "end of file; go to 13" read(17
Page 311 and 312: 4 5 "go to 30" no abs(k1mine-k1grd(
Page 313 and 314: 7 8 read(17,'(72a1)') buffer read(1
Page 315 and 316: subroutine shower (iqi,ei,xi,yi,zi,
Page 317 and 318: subroutine uphi(ientry,lvl) Version
Page 319 and 320: subroutine randomset(rndum) Version
Page 321 and 322: subroutine rluxinit Version 051219-
Page 323 and 324: 1 i=1 i=i+1 i>24 no yes seeds(i) =
Page 325 and 326: subroutine rluxin Version 051219-14
Page 327 and 328: Appendix B EGS5 USER MANUAL Hideo H
Page 329 and 330: Table B.1: Variable descriptions fo
Page 337 and 338: Table B.12: Variable descriptions f
Page 339 and 340: Optional parameter modifications Th
Page 341 and 342: the call to PEGS5 may be skipped if
Page 343 and 344: egions. Execution of EGS5 is termin
Page 345 and 346: of the transport in the walls of el
Page 347 and 348: call rluxinit after specifying LUXL
Page 349 and 350: END OF FILE ON UNIT 12 PROGRAM STOP
Page 351 and 352: do i=1,ncases uf(1)=ufi vf(1)=vfi w
Page 353 and 354: crossed, then USTEP should be set t
Page 355: subroutine howfar implicit none inc
Page 359 and 360: As an example of how to write an AU
Page 361 and 362: !**********************************
Page 363 and 364: nreg=3 do i=2,nreg ecut(i)=100.0 pc
Page 365 and 366: nlines=0 nwrite=15 !---------------
Page 367 and 368: if (nlines.lt.nwrite) then write(6,
Page 369 and 370: Appendix C PEGS USER MANUAL Hideo H
Page 371 and 372: is entered. On each pass through th
Page 373 and 374: (from previous figure) (to previous
Page 375 and 376: (from previous figure) | | + ------
Page 377 and 378: +------+ |BREMTR| +------+ | V +---
Page 379 and 380: +------+ |PAIRTR| +------+ | V +---
Page 381 and 382: Name DCSLOAD DCSSTOR DCSTAB ELASTIN
Page 383 and 384: Name AFFACT AINTP ALKE ALKEI ALIN A
Page 385 and 386: Table C.5: Functions in PEGS, part
Page 387 and 388: +------+ +------+ +------+ +------+
Page 389 and 390: Table C.8: ELEM option input data l
Page 391 and 392: Table C.10: MIXT option input data
Page 393 and 394: Table C.12: PWLF option input data
Page 395 and 396: Table C.17: PLTN option input data
Page 397 and 398: ICPROF is set to 3, the user must c
Page 399 and 400: Column Line 12345678911234567892123
Page 401 and 402: interiors of the intervals. If FEXA
Page 403 and 404: C.3.6 The TEST Option The TEST opti
Page 405 and 406: C.3.9 The HPLT Option The Histogram
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Appendix D EGS5 INSTALLATION GUIDE
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egs5 directory (preferably using th
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6. The user is then asked to key-in
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* User code tutor1.f has been compi
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Appendix E CONTENTS OF THE EGS5 DIS
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All of the actual FORTRAN source co
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aprime.data Data for empirical brem
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eryllium iron silicon bismuth krypt
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The tutorial problems and advanced
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Bibliography [1] R. G. Alsmiller Jr
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[28] A. F. Bielajew. HOWFAR and HOW
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[59] K. Flöttmann. Investigations
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[92] H. Kolbenstvedt. Simple theory
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[123] Y. Namito, H. Hirayama, A. Ta
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[156] Y. A. Shreider, editor. The M
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Index “shower book”, 37 AE, 28,
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Klein-Nishina formula, 62 Landau di
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