ANISN Output
There has been a long tradition in which ORNL codes wrote the
source term of the transport equations one way, and Los Alamos codes
used a different convention. The only
difference between the FIDO and ANISN options is that ANISN
tables include the ($2\ell{+}1$) appropriate for ORNL codes and
FIDO tables leave it out, as required by the Los Alamos codes.
Modern codes like ONEDANT often have options to read either type
of table. An easy way to distinguish between them is to look at
the scattering matrix for a high-energy group with almost
delta-function forward scattering. Los Alamos tables will have
${\rm P}_0{\geq} {\rm P}_1{\geq}{\rm P}_2{\geq}{\rm P}_3....$ The
higher orders will tend to grow for ORNL tables.
Hope you can read TeX math!
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