Sorting is an algorithm of the most relevant operations performed on computers. In particular, it is a crucial tool when it comes to processing huge volumes of data into the memory. There are different types of sorting algorithms: simple sorting algorithms(such as insertion, selection and bubble) and parallel sorting(such as parallel merge sort, Odd-even sorting, Bitonic sort and O(1) parallel sorting ) algorithm. Parallel sorting is the process of using multiple processing units to collectively sort an unordered sequence of data. In this paper is devoted to the discovery of new approach to O (1) parallel sorting algorithm, in which redundant data didn't taken into consideration yet
The growing importance and interest in parallel processing within Computer Sciences are undeniable, ...
In this paper we present a simple parallel sorting algorithm and illustrate its application in gener...
Abstract- Sorting is an operation to arrange the elements of a data structure in some logical order....
Sorting is one of a classic problem in computer engineer. One well-known sorting algorithm is a Coun...
The expanding use of multi-processor supercomputers has made a significant impact on the speed and s...
The expanding use of multi-processor supercomputers has made a significant impact on the speed and s...
In this paper, we propose a taxonomy of parallel sorting that includes a broad range of array and f...
[[abstract]]Previous research work on parallel sorting and merging is reviewed. The topics covered i...
A large number of parallel applications contain a compu-tationally intensive phase in which a large ...
In computer science and mathematics we can formulate a procedure for sorting unordered array or a f...
[[abstract]]In this paper we propose a new parallel sorting algorithm which is based upon an operati...
Sorting is one of the most fundamental algorithmic kernels, used by a large fraction of computer app...
Abstract. To obtain sorting algorithms that scale to the largest available machines, conventional pa...
Abstract. To obtain sorting algorithms that scale to the largest available machines, conventional pa...
A new approach to parallel sorting called Parallel Sorting by OverPartitioning (PSOP) is presented. ...
The growing importance and interest in parallel processing within Computer Sciences are undeniable, ...
In this paper we present a simple parallel sorting algorithm and illustrate its application in gener...
Abstract- Sorting is an operation to arrange the elements of a data structure in some logical order....
Sorting is one of a classic problem in computer engineer. One well-known sorting algorithm is a Coun...
The expanding use of multi-processor supercomputers has made a significant impact on the speed and s...
The expanding use of multi-processor supercomputers has made a significant impact on the speed and s...
In this paper, we propose a taxonomy of parallel sorting that includes a broad range of array and f...
[[abstract]]Previous research work on parallel sorting and merging is reviewed. The topics covered i...
A large number of parallel applications contain a compu-tationally intensive phase in which a large ...
In computer science and mathematics we can formulate a procedure for sorting unordered array or a f...
[[abstract]]In this paper we propose a new parallel sorting algorithm which is based upon an operati...
Sorting is one of the most fundamental algorithmic kernels, used by a large fraction of computer app...
Abstract. To obtain sorting algorithms that scale to the largest available machines, conventional pa...
Abstract. To obtain sorting algorithms that scale to the largest available machines, conventional pa...
A new approach to parallel sorting called Parallel Sorting by OverPartitioning (PSOP) is presented. ...
The growing importance and interest in parallel processing within Computer Sciences are undeniable, ...
In this paper we present a simple parallel sorting algorithm and illustrate its application in gener...
Abstract- Sorting is an operation to arrange the elements of a data structure in some logical order....