Ninithi: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Ninithi screenshot.png|thumb|A screenshot of Ninithi software]] |
[[File:Ninithi screenshot.png|thumb|A screenshot of Ninithi software]] |
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'''Ninithi''' is [[free and open source]] modelling software that can be used to visualize and analyze carbon materials used in [[nanotechnology]].<ref>Lanka Software Foundation, "Ninithi homepage",2010,"[http://ninithi.lk/]",01/08/2011</ref> Users of ninithi can visualize the 3D molecular geometries of [[graphene]]/nano-ribbons, [[carbon nanotubes]] (both single wall and multi-wall)and [[fullerene]]s. Ninithi also provides features to simulate the electronic [[band structures]] of graphene and carbon nanotubes.<ref>NanoHUB, "ninithi",2010,"[http://nanohub.org/resources/8987],01/08/2011"</ref> |
'''Ninithi''' is [[free and open source]] modelling software that can be used to visualize and analyze carbon materials used in [[nanotechnology]].<ref>Lanka Software Foundation, "Ninithi homepage",2010,"[http://ninithi.lk/]",01/08/2011</ref> Users of ninithi can visualize the 3D molecular geometries of [[graphene]]/nano-ribbons, [[carbon nanotubes]] (both single wall and multi-wall)and [[fullerene]]s. Ninithi also provides features to simulate the electronic [[band structures]] of graphene and carbon nanotubes.<ref>NanoHUB, "ninithi",2010,"[http://nanohub.org/resources/8987], 01/08/2011"</ref> |
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The software was developed by Lanka Software Foundation,<ref>Lanka Software Foundation,"Fueling FOSS in Sri Lanka",2011,"[http://www.opensource.lk/]", 01/08/2011</ref> in [[Sri Lanka]] and released in 2010 under the [[GPL]] licence. Ninithi is written in the [[Java (programming language)|Java programming language]] and available for both [[Microsoft Windows]] and [[Linux]] platforms. |
The software was developed by Lanka Software Foundation,<ref>Lanka Software Foundation,"Fueling FOSS in Sri Lanka",2011,"[http://www.opensource.lk/]", 01/08/2011</ref> in [[Sri Lanka]] and released in 2010 under the [[GPL]] licence. Ninithi is written in the [[Java (programming language)|Java programming language]] and available for both [[Microsoft Windows]] and [[Linux]] platforms. |
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Generalized equations and algorithms used in ninithi were published in 2010.<ref>Mufthas MRM and Rupasinghe CS,"3D Modelling of Carbon Allotropes used in Nanotechnology",2010,"[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/freeabs_all.jsp?arnumber=5489130]",01/08/2011</ref> |
Generalized equations and algorithms used in ninithi were published in 2010.<ref>Mufthas MRM and Rupasinghe CS,"3D Modelling of Carbon Allotropes used in Nanotechnology",2010,"[http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/freeabs_all.jsp?arnumber=5489130]",01/08/2011</ref> |
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Revision as of 00:13, 28 September 2011
Ninithi is free and open source modelling software that can be used to visualize and analyze carbon materials used in nanotechnology.[1] Users of ninithi can visualize the 3D molecular geometries of graphene/nano-ribbons, carbon nanotubes (both single wall and multi-wall)and fullerenes. Ninithi also provides features to simulate the electronic band structures of graphene and carbon nanotubes.[2] The software was developed by Lanka Software Foundation,[3] in Sri Lanka and released in 2010 under the GPL licence. Ninithi is written in the Java programming language and available for both Microsoft Windows and Linux platforms. Generalized equations and algorithms used in ninithi were published in 2010.[4]
References
- ^ Lanka Software Foundation, "Ninithi homepage",2010,"[1]",01/08/2011
- ^ NanoHUB, "ninithi",2010,"[2], 01/08/2011"
- ^ Lanka Software Foundation,"Fueling FOSS in Sri Lanka",2011,"[3]", 01/08/2011
- ^ Mufthas MRM and Rupasinghe CS,"3D Modelling of Carbon Allotropes used in Nanotechnology",2010,"[4]",01/08/2011