A reliable method of generating a high-volume of pseudo-random numbers is an essential requirement for any sort of stochastic modelling or Monte Carlo simulation work. We describe in detail the parallel PVM implementation of a pseudo-random number generator that combines the LeapFrog and Shuffling algorithms to create a single generator that preserves and extends the well-known randomness properties of these generators. The property of mutual disjointness between parallel sequences of random numbers (as guaranteed by the LeapFrog algorithm) is shown to only hold for one cycle of the base-generator being used. This limitation can be overcome by adding a shuffling routine which breaks up sequential correlations within each sequence. Hence the...
Random number generators are used in many applications, from slot machines to simulations of nuclear...
International audienceWe tackle the feasibility and efficiency of two new parallel algorithms that s...
Simulations on parallel computors require distinct streams of pseudo-random deviates for each proces...
We will look at random number generation from the point-of-view of Monte Carlo computations. Thus...
In this article Re present background, rationale, and a description of the Scalable Parallel Random ...
A significant problem faced by scientific investigation of complex modern systems is that credible s...
PARALLEL IMPLEMENTATION CHI-OK HWANG Abstract. Pseudo-random number sequences have been used in Mont...
We consider the requirements for uniform pseudo-random number generators on modern vector and parall...
We consider the requirements for uniform pseudo-random number generators on modern vector and parall...
Monte Carlo computations are considered easy to parallelize. However, the results can be adversely a...
A signi cant problem faced by scienti c investigation of complex modern systems is that credible sim...
Abstract: The problem of generating sequences of uniformly distributed pseudorandom numbers is consi...
Monte-Carlo simulations are common and inherently well suited to parallel processing, thus requiring...
Monte Carlo simulations have become a common practice to evaluate a proposed statistical procedure, ...
Fast and reliable pseudo-random number generators are required for simulation and other applications...
Random number generators are used in many applications, from slot machines to simulations of nuclear...
International audienceWe tackle the feasibility and efficiency of two new parallel algorithms that s...
Simulations on parallel computors require distinct streams of pseudo-random deviates for each proces...
We will look at random number generation from the point-of-view of Monte Carlo computations. Thus...
In this article Re present background, rationale, and a description of the Scalable Parallel Random ...
A significant problem faced by scientific investigation of complex modern systems is that credible s...
PARALLEL IMPLEMENTATION CHI-OK HWANG Abstract. Pseudo-random number sequences have been used in Mont...
We consider the requirements for uniform pseudo-random number generators on modern vector and parall...
We consider the requirements for uniform pseudo-random number generators on modern vector and parall...
Monte Carlo computations are considered easy to parallelize. However, the results can be adversely a...
A signi cant problem faced by scienti c investigation of complex modern systems is that credible sim...
Abstract: The problem of generating sequences of uniformly distributed pseudorandom numbers is consi...
Monte-Carlo simulations are common and inherently well suited to parallel processing, thus requiring...
Monte Carlo simulations have become a common practice to evaluate a proposed statistical procedure, ...
Fast and reliable pseudo-random number generators are required for simulation and other applications...
Random number generators are used in many applications, from slot machines to simulations of nuclear...
International audienceWe tackle the feasibility and efficiency of two new parallel algorithms that s...
Simulations on parallel computors require distinct streams of pseudo-random deviates for each proces...