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The process of visually presenting networks is an effective way to understand entity relationships within the networks since it reveals the overall structure and topology of the network. Real networks are extremely difficult to visualize due to their immense complexity, which includes vast amounts of data, several types of interactions, various subsystems and several levels of connectivity as well as changes over time. This paper introduces the "MultiViz Plugin," a plugin for gephi, an open-source software tool for graph visualization and modification, in order to to visualize complex networks in a multi-layer manner. A collection of settings are availabe through the plugin to transform an existing network into a multi-layered network. The plugin supports several layout algorithms and lets user to choose which property of the network to be used as the layer. The goal of the study is to give the user complete control over how the network is visualized in a multi-layer fashion. We demonstrate the ability of the plugin to visualize multi-layer data using a real-life complex multi-layer datasets.

A single terbium foil was irradiated with 800 MeV protons to ascertain the potential for production of lanthanide isotopes of interest in medical, astrophysical, and basic science research and to contribute to nuclear data repositories. Isotopes produced in the foil were quantified by gamma spectroscopy. Cross sections for 36 isotopes produced in the irradiation are reported and compared with predictions by the MCNP6 transport code using the CEM03.03, Bertini, and INCL+ABLA event generators. Our results indicate the need to accurately consider fission and fragmentation of relatively light target nuclei like terbium in the modeling of nuclear reactions at 800 MeV. The predictive power of the code was found to be different for each event generator tested but was satisfactory for most of the product yields in the mass region where spallation reactions dominate. However, none of the event generators' results are in complete agreement with measured data., Comment: 16 pages, 3 figures, 1 tables, only pdf, submitted to Nuclear Physics A

Magnetization studies have been carried out on superconducting MgB$_2$ (T$_c$=37K) in the temperature range of 2-50K and in magnetic field up to 5 Tesla. From these measurements, values of the lower critical field H$_c1$(0), upper critical field H$_c2$(0) at zero K are estimated to be ~300 Oe and ~12.5 Tesla, respectively, which yield a value of ~26 for the Ginzburg-Landau parameter, k. Magnetization hysteresis loops have been obtained at various temperatures from which the magnetization critical current density is estimated using Bean's critical state model., Comment: 7 pages, 6 figures, to be publihed in Solid State Communications (2001) [in press]