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Task mapping stencil computations for non-contiguous allocations

Proceedings of the ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming, PPOPP

Leung, Vitus J.; Bunde, David P.; Ebbers, Johnathan; Feer, Stefan P.; Price, Nickolas W.; Rhodes, Zachary D.; Swank, Matthew

We examine task mapping algorithms for systems that allocate jobs non-contiguously. Several studies have shown that task placement affects job running time. We focus on jobs with a stencil communication pattern and use experiments on a Cray XE to evaluate novel task mapping algorithms as well as some adapted to this setting. This is done with the miniGhost miniApp which mimics the behavior of CTH, a shock physics application. Our strategies improve average and single-run times by as much as 28% and 36% over a baseline strategy, respectively.

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TYPE Conference YEAR 2014
ScopusOSTI

Sensitivity of precipitation to parameter values in the community atmosphere model version 5

Swiler, Laura P.; Wildey, Timothy M.

One objective of the Climate Science for a Sustainable Energy Future (CSSEF) program is to develop the capability to thoroughly test and understand the uncertainties in the overall climate model and its components as they are being developed. The focus on uncertainties involves sensitivity analysis: the capability to determine which input parameters have a major influence on the output responses of interest. This report presents some initial sensitivity analysis results performed by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LNNL), Sandia National Laboratories (SNL), and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). In the 2011-2012 timeframe, these laboratories worked in collaboration to perform sensitivity analyses of a set of CAM5, 2° runs, where the response metrics of interest were precipitation metrics. The three labs performed their sensitivity analysis (SA) studies separately and then compared results. Overall, the results were quite consistent with each other although the methods used were different. This exercise provided a robustness check of the global sensitivity analysis metrics and identified some strongly influential parameters.

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TYPE SAND Report YEAR 2014
DOIOSTI

Dakota uncertainty quantification methods applied to the NEK-5000 SAHEX model

Weirs, Vincent G.

This report summarizes the results of a NEAMS project focused on the use of uncertainty and sensitivity analysis methods within the NEK-5000 and Dakota software framework for assessing failure probabilities as part of probabilistic risk assessment. NEK-5000 is a software tool under development at Argonne National Laboratory to perform computational fluid dynamics calculations for applications such as thermohydraulics of nuclear reactor cores. Dakota is a software tool developed at Sandia National Laboratories containing optimization, sensitivity analysis, and uncertainty quantification algorithms. The goal of this work is to demonstrate the use of uncertainty quantification methods in Dakota with NEK-5000.

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TYPE SAND Report YEAR 2014
DOIOSTI
Results 6201–6225 of 9,998
Results 6201–6225 of 9,998