Logo

Parallel Computing Works! by G.C. Fox, R.D. Williams, P.C. Messina

Large book cover: Parallel Computing Works!

Parallel Computing Works!
by

Publisher: Morgan Kaufmann Publishers
ISBN/ASIN: 1558602534
ISBN-13: 9781558602533

Description:
A clear illustration of how parallel computers can be successfully applied to large-scale scientific computations. This book demonstrates how a variety of applications in physics, biology, mathematics and other sciences were implemented on real parallel computers to produce new scientific results. It investigates issues of fine-grained parallelism relevant for future supercomputers with particular emphasis on hypercube architecture.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)

Similar books

Book cover: Concurrent Programming in ErlangConcurrent Programming in Erlang
by - Prentice Hall PTR
A tutorial of Erlang, a concurrent, functional programming language. The emphasis of this book is on learning through example and a number of well known problems in designing and programming concurrent fault-tolerant real-time systems.
(19320 views)
Book cover: Is Parallel Programming Hard, And, If So, What Can You Do About It?Is Parallel Programming Hard, And, If So, What Can You Do About It?
by
The purpose of this book is to help you understand how to program shared-memory parallel machines. By describing the algorithms that have worked well in the past, we hope to help you avoid some of the pitfalls that have beset parallel projects.
(13709 views)
Book cover: Distributed Systems for Fun and ProfitDistributed Systems for Fun and Profit
by - mixu.net
This text provides a more accessible introduction to distributed systems. The book brings together the ideas behind many of the more recent distributed systems - such as Amazon's Dynamo, Google's BigTable and MapReduce, Apache's Hadoop and so on.
(11925 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Distributed SystemsIntroduction to Distributed Systems
by - arXiv
An overview of distributed computing systems. The definition, architecture, characteristics of distributed systems and the various fallacies are discussed. Finally, discusses client/server computing, World Wide Web and types of distributed systems.
(9471 views)