E-Book, Englisch, 198 Seiten
Benkert / Wang / Galle High Performance Computing on Vector Systems 2010
1. Auflage 2010
ISBN: 978-3-642-11851-7
Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 198 Seiten
ISBN: 978-3-642-11851-7
Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Preface;4
2;Contents;6
3;Operating System and Software for Large Scale Systems;12
3.1;Light-Weight Kernel with Portals;13
3.1.1;Introduction;13
3.1.2;Kitten;15
3.1.2.1;OFED;16
3.1.2.2;Benchmarks;17
3.1.3;Portals;17
3.1.3.1;Portals: A Brief Introduction;18
3.1.3.2;Optimizing Portals for LWK;19
3.1.3.3;A High-Performance Infiniband NAL;20
3.1.3.4;Benchmarks;21
3.1.4;MPI;22
3.1.4.1;ORTE Job Preparation and Startup;22
3.1.4.2;Job Start on the Light-Weight Kernel;24
3.1.4.3;Architecture of OOB/Portals;25
3.1.5;Conclusion and Future Work;25
3.1.6;References;26
3.2;Towards an Architecture for Management of Very Large Computing Systems;27
3.2.1;Introduction;27
3.2.1.1;Specific Challenges in HPC;28
3.2.2;Challenges;30
3.2.2.1;Jitter;31
3.2.2.2;Scalability;32
3.2.2.3;Data Correlation;33
3.2.2.4;Error Handling;33
3.2.2.5;Scheduler Awareness;34
3.2.2.6;Tool Integration;34
3.2.3;TIMaCS---The Project;35
3.2.3.1;Idea and Objectives;35
3.2.3.2;Issues---Addressed and Not Addressed;36
3.2.3.3;Architecture;37
3.2.4;Administrational Benefits;40
3.2.4.1;Security Constraints;40
3.2.4.2;Mission-Critical Constraints;40
3.2.4.3;Performance Tuning;41
3.2.4.4;Dynamic Changes;41
3.2.4.5;Hardware Management;41
3.2.5;Business-Benefits with Business-Policy Based Management;42
3.2.5.1;Need for Business-Policy Based Job-Scheduling in HPC;42
3.2.5.2;Approach;43
3.2.6;Conclusion and Future Outlook;44
3.2.7;References;44
3.3;Empirical Optimization of Collective Communications with ADCL;46
3.3.1;Introduction and Motivation;46
3.3.2;The Abstract Data and Communication Library (ADCL);47
3.3.3;Semantics of the New ADCL Interfaces;49
3.3.3.1;The Vector-Map Object;49
3.3.3.2;Extension of the ADCL Interfaces;51
3.3.3.3;The New Function Sets;52
3.3.4;Performance Evaluation;53
3.3.4.1;Integration of ADCL;53
3.3.4.2;Setup;55
3.3.4.3;Results;55
3.3.5;Summary and Outlook;57
3.3.6;References;58
4;I/O Strategies;59
4.1;I/O Forwarding on NEC SX-9;60
4.1.1;IOFWD Implementation;60
4.1.1.1;Design of IOFWD;61
4.1.1.2;IOFWD Components;62
4.1.1.3;Implementation Status;63
4.1.1.4;Performance Results;64
4.1.2;IOFWD Usage;64
4.1.2.1;System Overview at HLRS;65
4.1.2.2;Application Workflow Example;66
4.1.2.3;Application Integration, Compilation, Building and Running;67
4.1.2.4;First Real Application Experiences;68
4.1.3;Conclusion;69
4.1.4;References;69
4.2;High-Speed Data Transmission Technology for the NEC SX-9;70
4.2.1;Introduction;70
4.2.2;LSI Technology;72
4.2.2.1;Serial Interface;72
4.2.2.2;Clocks;72
4.2.3;High-Speed Circuit Technology;73
4.2.3.1;Transmission Technology;74
4.2.3.2;Power Noise Countermeasures;76
4.2.4;Summary;78
4.2.5;References;78
5;Grid and Cloud Computing;79
5.1;The Vector Computing Cloud: Toward a Vector Meta-Computing Environment;80
5.1.1;Introduction;81
5.1.2;Basic Concept of the Vector Computing Clouds;82
5.1.3;Prototyping of the Vector Computing Cloud;83
5.1.3.1;Virtualizing Vector Supercomputers: GRID VM for SX;84
5.1.3.2;Job Scheduling on the Vector Computing Cloud;85
5.1.3.3;MPI Environment for Vector Computing Cloud;88
5.1.4;Feasibility Study and Early Performance Evaluations;88
5.1.4.1;Performance Evaluation of the Job Scheduling Mechanism;89
5.1.4.2;System Tests;90
5.1.4.3;Performance of HPL;93
5.1.5;Conclusions;95
5.1.6;References;95
5.2;Full-Scale 3D Vibration Simulator of an Entire Nuclear Power Plant on Simple Orchestration Application Framework;97
5.2.1;Introduction;98
5.2.2;Full-Scale 3D Vibration Simulator for an Entire Nuclear Power Plant;100
5.2.2.1;GDS Application of Full-Scale 3D Vibration Simulator;100
5.2.2.2;Needs of Pipelined Data-Transfer Scenario;101
5.2.3;Development of Simple Orchestration Application Framework;103
5.2.3.1;Functionalities;104
5.2.3.2;Implementation;104
5.2.4;Full-Scale Simulation of High Temperature Test Engineering Reactor;105
5.2.5;Summaries;108
5.2.6;References;109
5.3;Development of Simple Orchestration Application Framework and Its Application to Burning Plasma Simulation;111
5.3.1;Introduction;111
5.3.2;Simple Orchestration Application Framework (SOAF);113
5.3.2.1;Overview of SOAF;113
5.3.2.2;Controller;114
5.3.2.3;Sentinel;115
5.3.2.4;Configuration File;116
5.3.3;Development of Simple Orchestration Application Framework;117
5.3.3.1;Burning Plasma Simulation;118
5.3.4;Experiment;120
5.3.5;Summaries;123
5.3.6;References;124
6;Acoustics and Structural Mechanic;125
6.1;On Sound Generated by a Globally Unstable Round Jet;126
6.1.1;Introduction;126
6.1.2;Numerical Setup;127
6.1.2.1;Round Jet Flow Simulation;127
6.1.2.2;Aeroacoustic Computation;129
6.1.2.3;Parallelization of the Acoustic Solver;131
6.1.3;Results;133
6.1.3.1;Jet Characteristics;133
6.1.3.2;Acoustic Results;135
6.1.4;Conclusion;137
6.1.5;References;137
6.2;Numerical Simulation of Sibilant [s] Using the Real Geometry of a Human Vocal Tract;140
6.2.1;Introduction;140
6.2.1.1;Signal Processing for Consonants;141
6.2.1.2;Sound Induced Flow;141
6.2.1.3;Sibiant [s] in Dental Treatments;141
6.2.1.4;Computational Analyses for Sibilant [s];142
6.2.1.5;Complicated Morphology of Vocal Tracts;142
6.2.1.6;LES and Aeroacoustics;142
6.2.2;Materials and Methods;143
6.2.3;Result;145
6.2.4;Discussion;146
6.2.4.1;Validity of Real Morphological Geometry;147
6.2.4.2;Aeroacoustic Analyses;148
6.2.4.3;Requirements for High Performance Computing;149
6.2.5;Conclusion;150
6.2.6;References;150
6.3;Identification of Anisotropic Elastic Material Properties by Direct Mechanical Simulations: Estimation of Process Chain Resource Requirements;152
6.3.1;Introduction;152
6.3.2;Material and Methods;153
6.3.2.1;Theoretical Background---Standard Mechanics Approach;154
6.3.2.2;Process Chain Description;156
6.3.3;Results;158
6.3.3.1;Single Sub-Domain;158
6.3.3.2;Domain Count;159
6.3.3.3;Accumulation over Process;159
6.3.4;Summary & Conclusions;161
6.3.5;References;162
7;Computational Fluid Dynamics;163
7.1;Downscaling Climate Simulations for Use in Hydrological Modeling of Medium-Sized River Catchments;164
7.1.1;Introduction;164
7.1.2;The CCLM Model;165
7.1.3;Performance on the HLRS Systems;166
7.1.4;Results;167
7.1.5;Discussion;169
7.1.6;References;170
7.2;DNS of Rising Bubbles Using VOF and Balanced Force Surface Tension;172
7.2.1;Introduction;172
7.2.2;Governing Equations;174
7.2.2.1;Continuity and Navier-Stokes Equations;174
7.2.2.2;Interface Tracking by the VOF Method;174
7.2.2.3;Moving Frame of Reference;175
7.2.3;Surface Tension;176
7.2.3.1;The Continuum Surface Force (CSF) Model;176
7.2.3.2;Balanced-Force Algorithm;177
7.2.3.3;Curvature Estimation;178
7.2.4;Numerical Setup;179
7.2.5;Results: Rise Behavior of Bubbles;180
7.2.5.1;Reduction of Spurious Currents;180
7.2.5.2;Terminal Rise Velocity;183
7.2.5.3;Bubble Shape;183
7.2.6;Conclusion;184
7.2.7;References;185
7.3;Large-Eddy Simulation of Double-Row Compound-Angle Film-Cooling: Computational Aspects;186
7.3.1;Introduction;186
7.3.2;Simulation Methods;188
7.3.2.1;Code and Governing Equations;188
7.3.2.2;Integration and Flux Evaluation;189
7.3.2.3;Turbulence Modeling;189
7.3.2.4;Boundary Treatment;190
7.3.2.5;Computational Environment and Measuring Procedure;190
7.3.3;Performance Results and Flow Field Visualization;191
7.3.3.1;Sequential Performance of Individual Code Components;191
7.3.3.2;Overall Parallel Performance;192
7.3.3.3;Flow Field Visualization;195
7.3.4;Conclusions;195
7.3.5;References;196
7.4;Large Eddy Simulation of Wind Turbulence for Appropriate Urban Environment;198




