AbstractThis paper presents a parallel version of the fast multipole method (FMM). The FMM is a recently developed scheme for the evaluation of the potential and force fields in systems of particles whose interactions are Coulombic or gravitational in nature. The sequential method requires O(N) operations to obtain the fields due to N charges, rather than the O(N2) operations required by the direct calculation. Here, we describe the modifications necessary for implementation of the method on parallel architectures and show that the expected time requirements grow as log N when using N processors. Numerical results are given for a shared memory machine (the Encore Multimax 320)
This article introduces a novel approach to increase the performances of N-body simulations. In an N...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
We report our efforts for the solution of large electromagnetics problems accurately and efficiently...
AbstractThis paper presents a parallel version of the fast multipole method (FMM). The FMM is a rece...
This thesis describes the Fast Multipole Method (FMM). The method reduces the complexity of the Coul...
A number of physics problems can be modeled by a set of N elements which have pair-wise interactions...
The fast multipole method (FMM) evaluates Coulomb interactions with linearly scaling computational c...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
We have implemented the fast multipole method (FMM) on a special-purpose computer GRAPE (GRAvity piP...
Evaluating the energy of a system of N bodies interacting via a pairwise potential is naïvely an O(N...
We present parallel versions of a representative N-body application that uses Greengard and Rokhlin&...
We present efficient algorithms to build data structures and the lists needed for fast multipole met...
The computational solution of large-scale linear systems of equations necessitates the use of fast a...
The fast multipole method is an algorithm first developed to approximately solve the N-body problem ...
Simulation of N-particle systems with pairwise interactions is a very common prob- lem that occurs i...
This article introduces a novel approach to increase the performances of N-body simulations. In an N...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
We report our efforts for the solution of large electromagnetics problems accurately and efficiently...
AbstractThis paper presents a parallel version of the fast multipole method (FMM). The FMM is a rece...
This thesis describes the Fast Multipole Method (FMM). The method reduces the complexity of the Coul...
A number of physics problems can be modeled by a set of N elements which have pair-wise interactions...
The fast multipole method (FMM) evaluates Coulomb interactions with linearly scaling computational c...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
We have implemented the fast multipole method (FMM) on a special-purpose computer GRAPE (GRAvity piP...
Evaluating the energy of a system of N bodies interacting via a pairwise potential is naïvely an O(N...
We present parallel versions of a representative N-body application that uses Greengard and Rokhlin&...
We present efficient algorithms to build data structures and the lists needed for fast multipole met...
The computational solution of large-scale linear systems of equations necessitates the use of fast a...
The fast multipole method is an algorithm first developed to approximately solve the N-body problem ...
Simulation of N-particle systems with pairwise interactions is a very common prob- lem that occurs i...
This article introduces a novel approach to increase the performances of N-body simulations. In an N...
Solving an N-body problem, electrostatic or gravitational, is a crucial task and the main computatio...
We report our efforts for the solution of large electromagnetics problems accurately and efficiently...