Showing papers on "FLOPS published in 1987"
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01 Nov 1987
TL;DR: It is shown how to efficiently implement the preconditioned conjugate gradient method on a four processors computer CRAY X-MP/48 with nearly optimal speedup and high Mflops rates.
Abstract: We show how to efficiently implement the preconditioned conjugate gradient method on a four processors computer CRAY X-MP/48. We solve block tridiagonal systems using block preconditioners well suited to parallel computation. Numerical results are presented that exhibit nearly optimal speedup and high Mflops rates.
67 citations
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NEC1
TL;DR: The NEC supercomputer SX system is a high-speed, large-scale supercomputer designed for scientific and engineering computations, and the standard vectorizing FORTRAN, various performance tuning tools and the operating system with various features are supported.
Abstract: The NEC supercomputer SX system is a high-speed, large-scale supercomputer designed for scientific and engineering computations. It features 16 vector pipelines with a vector peak speed of 1.3 Gflops, a simplified scalar design with a control and arithmetic processor, and 256 Mbytes of main memory with 512 banks. To achieve the ease-of-use, the standard vectorizing FORTRAN, various performance tuning tools and the operating system with various features are supported.
27 citations
01 Jan 1987
TL;DR: The results suggest that for a typical Los Alamos National Laboratory computational workload, the SCS-40 is equivalent to one quarter to one-third of a single processor of the CRAY X-MP/24.
Abstract: An accurate benchmark of the SCS-40 mini supercomputer manufactured by Scientific Computer Systems Corporation has been carried out. A new, revised set of standard ANSI77 Fortran benchmark codes were run on the SCS-40 in a dedicated environment, using Version 1.13 of the CFT compiler. The results are compared with those obtained on one processor of a CRAY X-MP/24 computer using the Cray Research Inc. version of the same compiler. The results suggest that for a typical Los Alamos National Laboratory computational workload, the SCS-40 is equivalent to one-quarter to one-third of a single processor of the CRAY X-MP/24. 15 refs., 5 tabs.
5 citations