PPT-Heterogeneous Architectures

Effects of Application Interference Scheme Summary Performance Benefits Onur Kayıran 1 Nachiappan CN 1 Adwait Jog 1 Rachata Ausavarungnirun 2 Mahmut T Kandemir 1 Gabriel H Loh. Marta Rencz Gergely Nagy BME DED November 19 2012 brPage 2br The basic concepts of AD and DA converters DA converter architectures AD conversion and ADC architectures Introduction The world is analog signal processing nowadays is digital The transit Software Architectures XIX Software Architectures Software Architectures UML Packages ClientServer vs PeertoPeer Horizontal Layers and Vertical Partitions 3Tier and 4Tier Architectures The ModelViewController Architecture Broker Architectures for Di All rights reserved Architectures of Test Automation Copyright August 2000 Cem Kaner kanerkanercom Acknowledgement Many of the ideas in this presentation were jointly developed with Doug Hoffman in a course that we taught together on test automatio Software Architecture. Describe how the various software components are to be organized and how they should interact.. It describe the organization and interaction of software components.. System Architecture. 2. Chapter 9 Objectives. Learn the properties that often distinguish RISC from CISC architectures.. Understand how multiprocessor architectures are classified.. Appreciate the factors that create complexity in multiprocessor systems.. OpenPOWER. . hardware into a heterogeneous infrastructure . Jobs Run on Mix Architecture While Users Get Coffee. Creating a mix architecture that incorporates the best new hardware without the users knowing . Phitchaya. . Mangpo. . Phothilimthana. Jason . Ansel. Jonathan . Ragan-Kelley. Saman. . Amarasinghe. Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 2. Chapter 9 Objectives. Learn the properties that often distinguish RISC from CISC architectures.. Understand how multiprocessor architectures are classified.. Appreciate the factors that create complexity in multiprocessor systems.. Objective: develop technologies to improve computer performance. . . 1. Processor. Generation. Max. Clock. Speed (GHz). Max. Numberof Cores. Max. RAM. Bandwidth (GB/s). Max. Peak Floating Point (Gflop/s). C. omputing Lab. . . 1. Lab Director: Jason D. Bakos. . Heterogeneous and Reconfigurable Computing Group. Objective: develop technologies to improve computer performance. . . 2. Processor. Which of the following is a physical change that requires energy?. H. 2. O (l) .  H. 2. (g) + O. 2. (g). H. 2. O (l) .  H. 2. O (s). H. 2. O (s) .  H. 2. O. . (l). H. 2. (g) + O. 2. (g). . BON SECOURS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Definition. :. A catalyst is define as a substance which alters the rate of a chemical reaction, itself remaining chemically unchanged at the end of the reaction. This phenomenon is called catalysis.. Harry . Bhadeshia. . Haixue. Yan. photograph courtesy of Sunita Hansraj from her Antarctica expedition. Nucleation of .  . from . . Driving force . G < 0. At . T. = . T. e. , . Homogeneous nucleation. 1. Tae Jun Ham (Princeton Univ.). Juan Luis Aragón (Univ. of Murcia). Margaret . Martonosi. (Princeton Univ.). Limited scratchpad memory . size. Accelerator Communication Challenge. 2. Best if data arrives at accelerator before computation needs it.