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It assumes general but not extensive knowledge of numerical linear algebra, parallel architectures, and parallel programming paradigms.
The book consists of four parts: (I) Basics; (II) Dense and Special Matrix Computations; (III) Sparse Matrix Computations; and (IV) Matrix functions and characteristics. Part I deals with parallel programming paradigms and fundamental kernels, including reordering schemes for sparse matrices. Part II is devoted to dense matrix computations such as parallel algorithms for solving linear systems, linear least squares, the symmetric algebraic eigenvalue problem, and the singular-value decomposition. It also deals with the development of parallel algorithms for special linear systems such as banded ,Vandermonde ,Toeplitz ,and block Toeplitz systems. Part III addresses sparsematrix computations: (a) the development of parallel iterative linear system solvers with emphasis on scalable preconditioners, (b) parallel schemes for obtaining a few of the extreme eigenpairs or those contained in a given interval in the spectrum of a standard or generalized symmetric eigenvalue problem, and (c) parallel methods for computing a few of the extreme singular triplets. Part IV focuses on the development of parallel algorithms for matrix functions and special characteristics such as the matrix pseudospectrum and the determinant. The book also reviews the theoretical and practical background necessary when designing these algorithms and includes an extensive bibliography that will be useful to researchers and students alike.
The book brings together many existing algorithms for the fundamental matrix computations that have a proven track record of efficient implementation in terms of data locality and data transfer on state-of-the-art systems, as well as several algorithms that are presented for the first time, focusing on the opportunities for parallelism and algorithm robustness.
It assumes general but not extensive knowledge of numerical linear algebra, parallel architectures, and parallel programming paradigms.
The book consists of four parts: (I) Basics; (II) Dense and Special Matrix Computations; (III) Sparse Matrix Computations; and (IV) Matrix functions and characteristics. Part I deals with parallel programming paradigms and fundamental kernels, including reordering schemes for sparse matrices. Part II is devoted to dense matrix computations such as parallel algorithms for solving linear systems, linear least squares, the symmetric algebraic eigenvalue problem, and the singular-value decomposition. It also deals with the development of parallel algorithms for special linear systems such as banded ,Vandermonde ,Toeplitz ,and block Toeplitz systems. Part III addresses sparsematrix computations: (a) the development of parallel iterative linear system solvers with emphasis on scalable preconditioners, (b) parallel schemes for obtaining a few of the extreme eigenpairs or those contained in a given interval in the spectrum of a standard or generalized symmetric eigenvalue problem, and (c) parallel methods for computing a few of the extreme singular triplets. Part IV focuses on the development of parallel algorithms for matrix functions and special characteristics such as the matrix pseudospectrum and the determinant. The book also reviews the theoretical and practical background necessary when designing these algorithms and includes an extensive bibliography that will be useful to researchers and students alike.
The book brings together many existing algorithms for the fundamental matrix computations that have a proven track record of efficient implementation in terms of data locality and data transfer on state-of-the-art systems, as well as several algorithms that are presented for the first time, focusing on the opportunities for parallelism and algorithm robustness.
Efstratios Gallopoulos, University of Patras, Patras Greece
Bernard Philippe, INRIA/IRISA, Rennes Cedex, France
Ahmed H. Sameh, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, USA
No restriction to specific programming paradigms
Discusses the rich history of parallel processing and the origin of many techniques
Provides the structure of parallel algorithms needed for the reader to consider a range of implementations over a variety of target architecture
Includes supplementary material: [...]
>n.- Orthogonal factorization of block angular matrices.- Rank deficient linear least squares problems.- The symmetric eigenvalue and singular value problems.- The Jacobi algorithms.- Tridiagonalization based schemes.- Bidiagonalization via Householder reduction.- Part III Sparse matrix computations.- Iterative schemes for large linear systems.- An example.- Classical splitting methods.- Polynomial methods.- Preconditioners.- A tearing based solver for generalized banded preconditioners.- Row projection methods for large non symmetric linear systems.- Multiplicative Schwarz preconditioner with GMRES.- Large symmetric eigenvalue problems.- Computing dominant eigenpairs and spectral transformations.- The Lanczos method.- A block Lanczos approach for solving symmetric perturbed standard eigenvalue problems.- The Davidson methods.- The trace minimization method for the symmetric generalized eigenvalue problem.- The sparse singular value problem.- Part IV Matrix functions and characteristics.- Matrix functions and the determinant.- Matrix functions.- Determinants.- Computing the matrix pseudospectrum.- Grid based methods.- Dimensionality reduction on the domain: Methods based on path following.- Dimensionality reduction on the matrix: Methods based on projection.- Notes.- References.
Efstratios Gallopoulos, University of Patras, Patras Greece
Bernard Philippe, INRIA/IRISA, Rennes Cedex, France
Ahmed H. Sameh, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, USA
No restriction to specific programming paradigms
Discusses the rich history of parallel processing and the origin of many techniques
Provides the structure of parallel algorithms needed for the reader to consider a range of implementations over a variety of target architecture
Includes supplementary material: [...]
>n.- Orthogonal factorization of block angular matrices.- Rank deficient linear least squares problems.- The symmetric eigenvalue and singular value problems.- The Jacobi algorithms.- Tridiagonalization based schemes.- Bidiagonalization via Householder reduction.- Part III Sparse matrix computations.- Iterative schemes for large linear systems.- An example.- Classical splitting methods.- Polynomial methods.- Preconditioners.- A tearing based solver for generalized banded preconditioners.- Row projection methods for large non symmetric linear systems.- Multiplicative Schwarz preconditioner with GMRES.- Large symmetric eigenvalue problems.- Computing dominant eigenpairs and spectral transformations.- The Lanczos method.- A block Lanczos approach for solving symmetric perturbed standard eigenvalue problems.- The Davidson methods.- The trace minimization method for the symmetric generalized eigenvalue problem.- The sparse singular value problem.- Part IV Matrix functions and characteristics.- Matrix functions and the determinant.- Matrix functions.- Determinants.- Computing the matrix pseudospectrum.- Grid based methods.- Dimensionality reduction on the domain: Methods based on path following.- Dimensionality reduction on the matrix: Methods based on projection.- Notes.- References.
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