The SIMD Model of Parallel Computation
1.1 Background There are many paradigmatic statements in the literature claiming that this is the decade of parallel computation. A great deal of research is being de­ voted to developing architectures and algorithms for parallel machines with thousands, or even millions, of processors. Such massively parallel computers have been made feasible by advances in VLSI (very large scale integration) technology. In fact, a number of computers having over one thousand processors are commercially available. Furthermore, it is reasonable to expect that as VLSI technology continues to improve, massively parallel computers will become increasingly affordable and common. However, despite the significant progress made in the field, many fundamental issues still remain unresolved. One of the most significant of these is the issue of a general purpose parallel architecture. There is currently a huge variety of parallel architectures that are either being built or proposed. The problem is whether a single parallel computer can perform efficiently on all computing applications.
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The SIMD Model of Parallel Computation
1.1 Background There are many paradigmatic statements in the literature claiming that this is the decade of parallel computation. A great deal of research is being de­ voted to developing architectures and algorithms for parallel machines with thousands, or even millions, of processors. Such massively parallel computers have been made feasible by advances in VLSI (very large scale integration) technology. In fact, a number of computers having over one thousand processors are commercially available. Furthermore, it is reasonable to expect that as VLSI technology continues to improve, massively parallel computers will become increasingly affordable and common. However, despite the significant progress made in the field, many fundamental issues still remain unresolved. One of the most significant of these is the issue of a general purpose parallel architecture. There is currently a huge variety of parallel architectures that are either being built or proposed. The problem is whether a single parallel computer can perform efficiently on all computing applications.
54.99 In Stock
The SIMD Model of Parallel Computation

The SIMD Model of Parallel Computation

The SIMD Model of Parallel Computation

The SIMD Model of Parallel Computation

Paperback(Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1994)

$54.99 
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Overview

1.1 Background There are many paradigmatic statements in the literature claiming that this is the decade of parallel computation. A great deal of research is being de­ voted to developing architectures and algorithms for parallel machines with thousands, or even millions, of processors. Such massively parallel computers have been made feasible by advances in VLSI (very large scale integration) technology. In fact, a number of computers having over one thousand processors are commercially available. Furthermore, it is reasonable to expect that as VLSI technology continues to improve, massively parallel computers will become increasingly affordable and common. However, despite the significant progress made in the field, many fundamental issues still remain unresolved. One of the most significant of these is the issue of a general purpose parallel architecture. There is currently a huge variety of parallel architectures that are either being built or proposed. The problem is whether a single parallel computer can perform efficiently on all computing applications.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781461276067
Publisher: Springer New York
Publication date: 10/13/2011
Edition description: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1994
Pages: 149
Product dimensions: 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.01(d)

Table of Contents

1 Introduction.- 2 Parallel Computer Architectures.- 3 High-Level Models.- 4 Mesh Connected Computers.- 5 Algorithms for Mesh Connected Computers.- 6 Pyramid Machines.- 7 Algorithms for Pyramid Machines.- 8 Hypercube Computers.- 9 Hypercube-Derived Computers.- 10 Communication Primitives for Hypercube Computers.- 11 Algorithms for Hypercube Computers.- 12 Conclusions.
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