sunrise: polychromatic dust radiative transfer in arbitrary geometries
By P. Jonsson. 2006
245 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This paper describes SUNRISE, a parallel, free Monte Carlo code for the calculation of radiation transfer through astronomical dust. SUNRISE uses an adaptive mesh refinement grid to describe arbitrary geometries of emitting and absorbing/scattering media, with spatial dynamical range exceeding 10 4 , and it can efficiently generate images of the emerging radiation at arbitrary points in space. In addition to the monochromatic radiative transfer typically used by Monte Carlo codes, SUNRISE is capable of propagating a range of wavelengths simultaneously. This 'polychromatic' algorithm gives significant improvements in efficiency and accuracy when spectral features are calculated. SUNRISE is used to study the effects of dust in hydrodynamic simulations of interacting galaxies, and the procedure for this is described. The code is tested against previously published results.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Instrumentation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f3c1bd435f27eaedb58c838f67808000f4cc1340
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Citations in the corpus
- NIHAO project – I. Reproducing the inefficiency of galaxy formation across cosmic time with a large sample of cosmological hydrodynamical simulations (2015, methodology): “Each image is 50 kpc on a side and was created using the Monte Carlo radiative transfer code sunrise (Jonsson 2006).”
- The effect of gas fraction on the morphology and time-scales of disc galaxy mergers (2009, methodology): “SUNRISE is a parallel code which performs full Monte Carlo radiative-transfer calculations using an adaptive-mesh refinement grid (Jonsson 2006; Jonsson et al. 2006; Jonsson, Groves, & Cox 2009).”
- The optical morphologies of galaxies in the IllustrisTNG simulation: a comparison to Pan-STARRS observations (2018, background): “Thankfully, there are many publicly available codes designed for radiative transfer calculations in astrophysics, such as SUNRISE (Jonsson 2006), HYPERION (Robitaille 2011) and SKIRT (Baes et al. 2011; Camps & Baes 2015).”
- WHAT DOES A SUBMILLIMETER GALAXY SELECTION ACTUALLY SELECT? THE DEPENDENCE OF SUBMILLIMETER FLUX DENSITY ON STAR FORMATION RATE AND DUST MASS (2010, methodology): “Sunrise computes the equilibrium dust temperatures self-consistently by iteratively performing the transfer of the dust emission and the temperature calculation using a reference field technique similar to that of Juvela (2005).”
- THE ROLE OF COLD FLOWS IN THE ASSEMBLY OF GALAXY DISKS (2008, methodology): “This image was created using Sunrise, a Monte Carlo radiative transfer code (Jonsson 2006).”
- Fitting the integrated spectral energy distributions of galaxies (2010, methodology): “Also the effects of forward scattering on the optical SED are often not included for computational reasons, but could potentially be important, in particular for starbursts (Jonsson 2006).”
- Hierarchical formation of bulgeless galaxies – II. Redistribution of angular momentum via galactic fountains (2011, methodology): “Sunrise uses Monte Carlo techniques to calculate radiation trans- fer through astronomical dust, including such effects in the determination of SEDs.”
- Galaxy morphology and star formation in the Illustris Simulation at z = 0 (2015, methodology): “We generate noiseless high-resolution images with an approach described by Torrey et al. (2015, hereafter T15) built around the Sunrise3 code (Jonsson 2006; Jonsson et al. 2010; Jonsson & Primack 2010).”
- Forming a large disc galaxy from a z < 1 major merger (2008, methodology): “SUNRISE allows us to measure the dust-reprocessed SED of every resolution element of our simulated galaxies, from the far-UV to the far-infrared, with a fully three-dimensional treatment of radiative transfer.”
- Modeling the Panchromatic Spectral Energy Distributions of Galaxies (2013, background): “…starlight (or simply the radiation field) to predict IR emission (Desert, Boulanger & Puget 1990; Silva et al. 1998; Devriendt, Guiderdoni & Sadat 1999; Popescu et al. 2000; Dale et al. 2001; Piovan, Tantalo & Chiosi 2006; Jonsson 2006; Draine & Li 2007; Groves et al. 2008; Popescu et al. 2011).”
- Modelling the spectral energy distribution of galaxies - V. The dust and PAH emission SEDs of disk galaxies (2010, methodology): “…(MC) techniques (Witt et al. 1992, Bianchi et al. 1996, de Jong 1996, Gordon et al. 2001, Baes & Dejonghe 2002, Baes et al. 2003, Baes et al. 2005, Jonsson 2006, Baes 2008, Bianchi 2008, Chakrabarti & Whitney 2008).9 Since our model makes explicit calculations of radiation fields in galaxies we…”
- Galaxy merger morphologies and time-scales from simulations of equal-mass gas-rich disc mergers (2008, methodology): “We use SUNRISE v2 for these simulations (Jonsson 2006).”
- Breathing in Low-Mass Galaxies: A Study of Episodic Star Formation (2007, methodology): “SUN- RISE is a radiative transfer program that ray traces stellar emission through a grid that scatters light from dust, based on the metallicity of gas present in the simulation.”
- Three-Dimensional Dust Radiative Transfer ∗ (2013, methodology): “A more advanced option is to perform the calculations at one reference wavelength λref and use the biasing technique to adjust for the wavelength-dependent PDFs (Juvela 2005; Jonsson 2006).”
- Misaligned angular momentum in hydrodynamic cosmological simulations: warps, outer discs and thick discs (2010, background): “13 we show SUNRISE (Jonsson 2006) edge-on I-band images of disc stars at z = 0, split in the same way as in Fig.”
- THE MAJOR AND MINOR GALAXY MERGER RATES AT z < 1.5 (2011, background): “The details of the SUNRISE code and the predicted effects of dust on the integrated spectral energy distributions are described in Jonsson 2006, Jonsson, Groves, & Cox 2010.”
- The effect of mass ratio on the morphology and time-scales of disc galaxy mergers: Effect of mass ratio on merger morphology (2009, methodology): “2.2 SUNRISE Monte Carlo radiative transfer processing SUNRISE is a parallel code which performs full Monte Carlo radiative-transfer calculations using an adaptive-mesh refinement grid (Jonsson 2006; Jonsson et al. 2006; Jonsson, Groves, & Cox 2009).”
- MaGICC discs: matching observed galaxy relationships over a wide stellar mass range (2012, methodology): “4 shows exponential (blue line) and single Sérsic (red line) fits to the I-band profiles of the face-on surface brightness maps of each simulated galaxy, measured from face-on images and including the effects of dust reprocessing using SUNRISE.”
- Galaxy formation theory (2010, methodology): “Similarly, the Sunrise code of Jonsson (2006) and Radishe by Chakrabarti and Whitney (2009) solve essentially the same problem (radiative transfer through a dusty medium) but work for arbitrary geometry using Monte Carlo, polychromatic algorithms and so are particularly well suited o hydrodynamical…”