I'm a student, and I would to make a simulation of nonlinear-optic effect (like the Kerr effect). I would like a freeware who is able to produce a picture output, and manage if possible non-linear optics, it can be a demonstration soft but in this case it must be long enough. Is there any software that can make these simulations?
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1Could you specify your needs and requirements for such software? ie What is your budget? What kind of output would be acceptable - data, animated pictures? Are you looking for some demonstration software or for some ray-tracer able to handle nonlinear-optics? – VicAche May 18 '14 at 15:37
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I would like a freeware who is able to produce a picture output, and manage if possible non-linear optics, it can be a demonstration soft but in this case it must be long enough. But I'm not sure that such software exist – frank_lbt May 18 '14 at 19:31
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Existence isn't a problem, often an answer exists than OP wouldn't even suspect. Please edit your question accordingly. – VicAche May 18 '14 at 19:36
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This was made possible by 2003 studies. The first paper includes some pictures. I couldn't find an avaible piece of software making use of this.
The relevant algorithm seems to be SMARDDA. Havn't found any graphic/publicly avaible implementation, so to my (informed) opinion this question has today no relevant answer. I'ld love to be proved wrong.
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This answer would be more acceptable on somewhere like computational science SE. HEre we are only concerned with actual implemented software. I think this is more fitting as a comment than an answer. – Lyndon White Jun 18 '14 at 7:15
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@Oxinabox As he is stating he couldn't find any available actually developed software options I'd say talking about research that may help him is the good. – Nick Dickinson-Wilde Jun 18 '14 at 14:23
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We had discussed this on meta, and "answers that show no answer exists are OK". – VicAche Jun 18 '14 at 16:56
