CSC/ECE 506 Fall 2007/wiki2 3 pa: Difference between revisions

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=='''Topic: Parallelizing an application''' ==
'''Topic: Parallelizing an application'''


Pick another parallel application, not covered in the text, and less than 7 years old, and describe the various steps in parallelizing it (decomposition, assignment, orchestration, and mapping). You may use an example from the peer-reviewed literature, or a Web page. You do not have to go into great detail, but you should describe enough about these four stages to make the algorithm interesting.
Pick another parallel application, not covered in the text, and less than 7 years old, and describe the various steps in parallelizing it (decomposition, assignment, orchestration, and mapping). You may use an example from the peer-reviewed literature, or a Web page. You do not have to go into great detail, but you should describe enough about these four stages to make the algorithm interesting.

Revision as of 02:02, 24 September 2007

Topic: Parallelizing an application

Pick another parallel application, not covered in the text, and less than 7 years old, and describe the various steps in parallelizing it (decomposition, assignment, orchestration, and mapping). You may use an example from the peer-reviewed literature, or a Web page. You do not have to go into great detail, but you should describe enough about these four stages to make the algorithm interesting.

LAMMPS Algorithm:

The LAMMPS(Large Scale Atomic/Molecular Massively Parallel System) algorithm is a classical molecular dynamics code developed at Sandia National Labs, New Mexico. This algorithm models the ensemble of particles in a solid, liquid or gaseous state.


Sequential Algorithm:

The initialization step sets up the various parameters for the atom like number of particles, initial velocity, temperature etc. This algorithm is performed for every atoms.


Decomposition & Assignment

The LAMMPS algorithm provides two levels of concurrency in a single time step just like the ocean problem.

Orchestration

Mapping

Summary