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Showing papers by "Kai Diethelm published in 2011"


Book ChapterDOI
01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: The unified performance-measurement system Score-P is a joint effort of several academic performance-tool builders, funded under the BMBF program HPC-Software fur skalierbare Parallelrechner in the SILC project, with the objective of creating a common basis for several complementary optimization tools in the service of enhanced scalability, improved interoperability, and reduced maintenance cost.
Abstract: The rapidly growing number of cores on modern supercomputers imposes scalability demands not only on applications but also on the software tools needed for their development At the same time, increasing application and system complexity makes the optimization of parallel codes more difficult, creating a need for scalable performance-analysis technology with advanced functionality However, delivering such an expensive technology can hardly be accomplished by single tool developers and requires higher degrees of collaboration within the HPC community The unified performance-measurement system Score-P is a joint effort of several academic performance-tool builders, funded under the BMBF program HPC-Software fur skalierbare Parallelrechner in the SILC project (Skalierbare Infrastruktur zur automatischen Leistungsanalyse paralleler Codes) It is being developed with the objective of creating a common basis for several complementary optimization tools in the service of enhanced scalability, improved interoperability, and reduced maintenance cost

80 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This work proposes to implement the fractional version of the second-order Adams-Bashforth-Moulton method on a parallel computer and demonstrates that parallelization may be used to overcome difficulties in solving fractional differential equations.
Abstract: The numerical solution of differential equations of fractional order is known to be a computationally very expensive problem due to the nonlocal nature of the fractional differential operators. We demonstrate that parallelization may be used to overcome these difficulties. To this end we propose to implement the fractional version of the second-order Adams-Bashforth-Moulton method on a parallel computer. According to many recent publications, this algorithm has been successfully applied to a large number of fractional differential equations arising from a variety of application areas. The precise nature of the parallelization concept is discussed in detail and some examples are given to show the viability of our approach.

79 citations