[mesa-users] net_iso?

[Neil Miller]

chem_isos is defined in "chem/public/chem_def.f"
If you want to be able to access that then you need to have an
use chem_def
at the top of the subroutine where you plan to access chem_isos.

On Mon, Mar 12, 2012 at 10:24 AM,  <jingluan at caltech.edu> wrote:
>> Hi Jing,
>>
>> chem_id refers to the position of a given isotope in the isotopes.data_*
>> file in mesa/data/chem_data/.  You can print out the isotope's name from
>> chem_id by using:
>>
>> chem_isos% name(s% chem_id(j))
> Thank you, Aaron. Is there a typo in the last line please? what is
> chem_isos% name please? name is not a member of s. There is not a pointer
> called chem_isos either.....
>>
>>
>> Aaron
>>
>>
>>
>> On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 8:08 PM, <jingluan at caltech.edu> wrote:
>>
>>> Hello :-)
>>>
>>> I am confused with the returned values of s% net_iso(s% chem_id(j))
>>> (j=1,...,s% species);
>>>
>>> I ask mesa to print out these information:
>>>
>>> 'chem_check,j'  j  s% chem_id(j), s% net_iso(s% chem_id(j)), s% xa(j,1)
>>>  chem_check,j   1      2             1                        0.71
>>>  chem_check,j   2      3             2                        2E-005
>>>  chem_check,j   3      5             3                        2E-005
>>>  chem_check,j   4      6             4                        0.27
>>>  chem_check,j   5      13            5                        1.25E-008
>>>  chem_check,j   6      18            6                        1.E-099
>>>  chem_check,j   7      26            7                        1.E-099
>>>  chem_check,j   8      38            8                        4.1E-003
>>>  chem_check,j   9      51            9                        1.2E-003
>>>  chem_check,j   10     69            10                       1.1E-002
>>>  chem_check,j   11     114           11                       2.5E-003
>>>  chem_check,j   12     168           12                       9.5E-004
>>>
>>> I am confused by column 3: s% chem_id(j). From the initial abundance
>>> setting, I can figure out chem_id(1)=2 stands for h1, chem_id(2)=3
>>> stands
>>> for h2, chem_id(3)=5 for he3, chem_id(4)=6 for he4. But how about
>>> chem_id=13,18,26,38,51,69,114,168? What isotopes do they stand for
>>> please?
>>> I know that I should refer to mesa/chem/public/chem_def.f, but I could
>>> not
>>> figure out which part of this file explains the correspondence between
>>> isotope name and the value of chem_id(j).
>>>
>>> Thank you very much!!
>>>
>>> Sincerely,
>>> Jing
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>
>
>
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-- 
Neil Miller
Astronomy Department
University of California, Santa Cruz
Office: ISB 159