(52) Cont~Ol Data

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(52) Cont~Ol Data C) (52) CONT~OL DATA literature and Distribution Services ~~.) 308 North Dale Street I st. Paul. Minnesota 55103 rJ 1 August 29, 1983 "r--"-....." (I ~ __ ,I Dear Customer: Attached is the third (3) catalog supplement since the 1938 catalog was published . .. .·Af ~ ~>J if-?/t~--62--- G. F. Moore, Manager Literature & Distribution Services ,~-" l)""... ...... I _._---------_._----_._----_._-------- - _......... __ ._.- - LOS CATALOG SUPPLEPtENT -- AUGUST 1988 Pub No. Rev [Page] TITLE' [ extracted from catalog entry] Bind Price + = New Publication r = Revision - = Obsolete r 15190060 [4-07] FULL SCREEN EDITOR (FSEDIT) RM (NOS 1 & 2) .......•...•.•...•••........... 12.00 r 15190118 K [4-07] NETWORK JOB ENTRY FACILITY (NJEF) IH8 (NOS 2) ........................... 5.00 r 15190129 F [4-07] NETWORK JOB ENTRY FACILITY (NJEF) RM (NOS 2) .........•.......•........... + 15190150 C [4-07] NETWORK TRANSFER FACILITY (NTF) USAGE (NOS/VE) .......................... 15.00 r 15190762 [4-07] TIELINE/NP V2 IHB (L642) (NOS 2) ........................................ 12.00 r 20489200 o [4-29] WREN II HALF-HEIGHT 5-114" DISK DRIVE ................................... + 20493400 [4-20] CDCNET DEVICE INTERFACE UNITS ........................................... + 20493600 [4-20] CDCNET ETHERNET EQUIPMENT ............................................... r 20523200 B [4-14] COMPUTER MAINTENANCE SERVICES - DEC ..................................... r 20535300 A [4-29] WREN II 5-1/4" RLL CERTIFIED ............................................ r 20537300 A [4-18] SOFTWARE SUPPORT SERVICE FOR DEC SYSTEMS ................................ r 20543600 A [4-21] CY8ER 932 COMPUTER SYSTEMS .............................................. + 20544400 [4-14] COMPUTER SYSTEMS PRODUCT LINE BROCHURE .................................. + 20544700 [4-23] F4VE .................................................................... + 20544800 [4-29] TRACTS .......•........................................................... r 20545500 [4-18] SUPERCOMPUTING SERVICES FOLDER .......................................... + 20546700 [4-23] EQUITY PROGRAM .......................................................... r 20559600 B [4-17] NEW PRODUCT FOLDER (ENGINEERING SERVICES) ............................... r 20559700 A [4-18] TOTAL SYSTEM SERVICE - PROACT ........................................... + 20560000 [ 4-28] SPARES/EXCHANGE PROGRAM ................................................. + 20560200 [4-14] BIG HARD DISKS (ARTICLE REPRINT 6/88) ................................... + 20560300 [4-27] SABRE SERIES DISK DRIVE OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES ......................... + 20560400 [4-29] WREN II HALF-HEIGHT "AT" 5-1/4" DISK DRIVE .............................. + 20560500 [4-14] CAPACITY MANAGEMENT/PERFORMANCE SERVICES FOLDER ......................... + 20560600 [4-17] PHOENIX BROCHURE ........•..••............................................ + 20560700 [4-25] MAGNETIC TAPE ........................................................... + 20560800 [4-22] DISK PACKS & CARTRIDGES ................................................. + 20561100 [4-17] MMSS (METEOROLOGICAL MESSAGE SWITCHING SYSTEM) BROCHURE ................. + 20561300 [4-14] COMPUTER MAINTENANCE SERVICES - TOPP ..........•.......................... + 41618586 [4-04] ICEM NUMERICAL CONTROL USER GO (NOS/VE) ..••.............................. 50.00 - 41618589 [4-04] GRAFMAKER UG APPEN.B DI-TEXTPRO Vl (OBSOLETE REPL BY 41618588) + 41619071 [4-06] ORACLE SQL*PLUS REFERENCE GO •............•...•........................... 20.00 + 41619072 [4-06] ORACLE SQL*NET USER GO ................................................... 13.00 + 41619073 [4-06] ORACLE INTRODUCTION TO SQL*CALC (FOR LOTUS) ............................. 17.00 + 41619074 [4-06] ORACLE SQL*CALC USER GO ................................................. 20.00 + 41619075 [4-06] ORACLE SQL*CALC REFERENCE CARD ...••......•...................•..•...•.... 7.00 + 41619076 [4-06] ORACLE INTRODUCTION TO EASY*SQL •.••••••..••••.•.......................... 15.00 + 41619077 [4-06] ORACLE EASY*SQL USER GO •....•.•.......................................... 32.00 + 41619079 [4-06] ORACLE SQL*MENU USER GO ••.••....•.•.....•••.•••••••••••.•....•........... 23.00 + 41619081 [4-06] ORACLE SQL*REPORT USER'GD ..•..•......••••••.•••.............•........•... 14.00 + 41619082 [4-06] ORACLE INTRODUCTION TO SQL .•••.•••••.....•..••.............•.•..•.•...... 14.00 r 41621085 C [4-08] SIGNATURE PAYROLL QUICK REFERENCE GO .•••••..........•...••••.••.......... r 41621139 B [4-08] SIGNATURE PAYROLL SERVICES CUSTOMER FILE .........•....•••••..•........••. r 41621164 [4-09] ZENITH Z-130/Z-140 PC SERIES SERVICE GO ••.•.•.........•••..•.........••.. 16.00 r 41621244 B [4-06] ORACLE SQL*PLUS QUICK REFERENCE •••........•••••........•..••••••......... 8.00 r 41621304 C [4-06] ORCHESTRATOR TUTORIAL - PAYROLL •••••••.••.......••••••.....•..••••..•.... r 60000021 o [1~25] FR205-B (FV120-B) CYBER CHAN CPLR HMM •..•••..••..•..•••••......•••••••..• r 60000148 [3-02] ICEM V2 IGES TRANSLATORS RM ......••••••••••••.....•.••••••....••••••..... 9.00 r 60000148 [3-15] ICEM V2 IGES TRANSLATORS RM •••••••••......••.•••••.....•..•••••.••.•••••. 9.00 r 60000148 [3-17] ICEM V2 IGES TRANSLATORS RM •••••......••.••••••.......•.••••••••.•••••••. 9.00 ~-, r 60000184 [1-25] INSTALLATION & INSTRUCTIONS •••..••••••..•.•....•••.•.•••••••..•..•••••••. 6.00 ~. /; r 60000189 C [1.;.09] " BS231-A SNSS HMM VOL2 (DIAGRAMS) •••••..••.. ~ ...••••••••••••.••.••••••••. 42.00 C.J -1- LOS CATALOG SUPPLEMENT -- AUGUST 1988 Pub No. Rev [Page] TITLE [ extracted fram catalog entry] Bind Price + = New Publication r = Revision - = Obsolete r 60000208 02 [2-12] 537 BAND PRINTER OG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r 60000209 02 [2-12] 537 BANOPRINTER INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ..........••....•.............. 6.00 r 60000210 03 [2-12] 537 BAND PRINTER MAINT ..............•.................................... 22.00 r 60000211 02 [2-12] 537 BAND PRINTER PARTS CATALOG ..•...•.................................... r 60000221 B [3-02] ICEM V2 fACILITIES RM ...........•....................•................... r 60000221 B [3-15] ICEM V2 fACILITIES RM ................................•................... r 60000221 B [3-17] ICEM V2 fACILITIES RM ..............•..................................... r 60000223 02 [3-15] ICEM BEND/UNBEND RM .............•....................•................... r 60000223 02 [3-16] ICEM BEND/UNBEND RM .............•........................................ + 60000235 A [2-14] IOU LO-L3 DIAGS HMM VOL.1 (962-11/31/32, AT511-A,AT512-A,AT513-A) ........ 63.00 + 60000239 01 [3-01] CAM-APT -SURF USER GO & RM .......•........................................ 98.00 AID + 60000239 01 [3-14] CAM-APT -SURF USER GO & RM ............................................... 98.00 AID + 60000242 B [3-15] ICEM ELECTRONICS ED-LAYOUT/DON INTERFACE USER/RM ........................ 38.00 AID + 60000242 B [3-16] ICEM ELECTRONICS ED-LAYOUT/DON INTERFACE USER/RM ........................ 38.00 AID + 60000243 B [3-16] ICEM ELECTRONICS ED-$CHEMATICS/ASPEC INTERFACE USER/RM .................. 10.00 AID + 60000244 B [3-16] ICEM ELECTRONICS ED-SCHEMATICS/SYSCAP INTERFACE USER/RM ................. 10.00 AID + 60000245 B [3-16] ICEM ELECTRONICS ED-SCHEMATICS/MENTOR INTERFACE USER/RM ................. 38.00 AID + 60000247 B [3-16] ICEM ELECTRONICS OPTIMOS USER/RM ........................................ 9.00 AID r 60000260 02 [3-15] DUCT V4.4 RM ..•.......................................................... r 60000260 02 [3-16] DUCT V4.4 RM ............................................................ + 60000264 A [3-14] AMIGAS II PROGRAMMERS RM ................................................ 44.00 AID + 60000270 B [3-15] ICEM ELECTRONICS/UNIPLOT INTERfACE USER/RM .............................. 9.00 AID + 60000270 B [3-16] ICEM ELECTRONICS/UNIPLOT INTERFACE USER/RM .............................. 9.00 AID + 60000292 A [2-14] CYBER 96X MAINT SOfTWARE LIBRARYRM (TEST DESC/TEST PROC) ............... 16.00 + 60000295 A [3-02] ICEM PLUS MENUS USER GO ..........•....................................... 9.00 AID \.... - + 60000295 A [3-10] ICEM PLUS MENUS USER GO ................................................. 9.00 AID + 60000295 A [3-15] ICEM PLUS MENUS USER GO ................................................. 9.00 AID + 60000295 A [3-16] ICEM PLUS MENUS USER GO ................................................. 9.00 AID r 60456010 M [2-18] 7155 DISK STORAGE TSG ....................................•............... r 60456530 T [2-06] MSL 15X OFF-LINE MAINT SOFTWARE LIBRARY RM (815,825,835,845,855) ....... r 60456530 T [2-09] MSL 15X OFF-LINE MAINT SOFTWARE LIBRARY RM (810-860) .....•............... r 60456530 T [2-10] MSL 15X OFF-LINE MAINT SOFTWARE LIBRARY RM (990) .........•............... r 60456530 T [2-14] MSL 15X OFF-LINE MAINT SOFTWARE LIBRARY RM (960/962) .................... r 60457180 K [3-08] CYBER INITIALIZATION PACKAGE (CIP) RM ....................•............... r 60457180 K [3-12] CYBER INITIALIZATION PACKAGE (CIP) RM •....•..........•.......•........... r 60457180 K [3-14] CYBER INITIALIZATION PACKAGE (CIP) RM ..••................................ r 60458110 J [2-06] MAINT REGISTER CODES BOOKLET (815-855) ..•••..................•........... r 60458110 J [2-09] MAINT REGISTER CODES BOOKLET (810-870A) •................................. r 60458110 J [2-10] MAINT REGISTER CODES BOOKLET (990,990E,995E) .•••.......................... r 60458110 J [2-14]
Recommended publications
  • Annual Reports of FCCSET Subcommittee Annual Trip Reports To
    Annual Reports of FCCSET Subcommittee Annual trip reports to supercomputer manufacturers trace the changes in technology and in the industry, 1985-1989. FY 1986 Annual Report of the Federal Coordinating Council on Science, Engineering and Technology (FCCSET). by the FCCSET Ocnmittee. n High Performance Computing Summary During the past year, the Committee met on a regular basis to review government and industry supported programs in research, development, and application of new supercomputer technology. The Committee maintains an overview of commercial developments in the U.S. and abroad. It regularly receives briefings from Government agency sponsored R&D efforts and makes such information available, where feasible, to industry and universities. In addition, the committee coordinates agency supercomputer access programs and promotes cooperation with particular emphasis on aiding the establish- ment of new centers and new communications networks. The Committee made its annual visit to supercomputer manufacturers in August and found that substantial progress had been made by Cray Research and ETA Systems toward developing their next generations of machines. The Cray II and expanded Cray XMP series supercomputers are now being marketed commercially; the Committee was briefed on plans for the next generation of Cray machines. ETA Systems is beyond the prototype stage for the ETA-10 and planning to ship one machine this year. A ^-0 A 1^'Tr 2 The supercomputer vendors continue to have difficulty in obtaining high performance IC's from U.S. chip makers, leaving them dependent on Japanese suppliers. In some cases, the Japanese chip suppliers are the same companies, e.g., Fujitsu, that provide the strongest foreign competition in the supercomputer market.
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Supercomputing Yoshio Oyanagi ∗
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics 149 (2002) 147–153 www.elsevier.com/locate/cam Future of supercomputing Yoshio Oyanagi ∗ Department of Computer Science, University of Tokyo, Hongo 7-3-1, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, 113-0033 Japan Received 26 October 2001; received in revised form 11 February 2002 Abstract Supercomputing or High Performance Computing plays ever more important roles in industrial ÿelds as well as in basic research. Based upon the history of supercomputers in the last few decades, a personal view of the supercomputing in the ÿrst decade of the 21st century is presented. c 2002 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Supercomputers; HPC; Simulation; Computational science; Peta5ops computer 1. From supercomputing to high performance computing The ÿrst “supercomputer” Cray-1 was built by Seymour Cray in 1976 and people thought only a fewof such supercomputers wouldmeet the demand from science and engineering. At present, however, a notebook PC in your bag supersedes the computing power of Cray-1. Supercomputing has played important roles in industrial ÿelds such as automobile, aeronautics, building and civil engineering, electric and electronic engineering, material and pharmaceutics, as well as in basic research such as elementary particles, chemistry, condensed matter, genome, protein and complex systems. Supercomputers are regarded as the computers which have an order of magnitude higher performance. They are special expensive facilities which only government laboratories or universities or big companies can a<ord. Currently, although supercomputing is playing ever more important roles in various ÿelds, the word “supercomputer” is not very popular.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Supercomputing Development in Japan
    Supercomputing in Japan Yoshio Oyanagi Dean, Faculty of Information Science Kogakuin University 2006/4/24 1 Generations • Primordial Ages (1970’s) – Cray-1, 75APU, IAP • 1st Generation (1H of 1980’s) – Cyber205, XMP, S810, VP200, SX-2 • 2nd Generation (2H of 1980’s) – YMP, ETA-10, S820, VP2600, SX-3, nCUBE, CM-1 • 3rd Generation (1H of 1990’s) – C90, T3D, Cray-3, S3800, VPP500, SX-4, SP-1/2, CM-5, KSR2 (HPC ventures went out) • 4th Generation (2H of 1990’s) – T90, T3E, SV1, SP-3, Starfire, VPP300/700/5000, SX-5, SR2201/8000, ASCI(Red, Blue) • 5th Generation (1H of 2000’s) – ASCI,TeraGrid,BlueGene/L,X1, Origin,Power4/5, ES, SX- 6/7/8, PP HPC2500, SR11000, …. 2006/4/24 2 Primordial Ages (1970’s) 1974 DAP, BSP and HEP started 1975 ILLIAC IV becomes operational 1976 Cray-1 delivered to LANL 80MHz, 160MF 1976 FPS AP-120B delivered 1977 FACOM230-75 APU 22MF 1978 HITAC M-180 IAP 1978 PAX project started (Hoshino and Kawai) 1979 HEP operational as a single processor 1979 HITAC M-200H IAP 48MF 1982 NEC ACOS-1000 IAP 28MF 1982 HITAC M280H IAP 67MF 2006/4/24 3 Characteristics of Japanese SC’s 1. Manufactured by main-frame vendors with semiconductor facilities (not ventures) 2. Vector processors are attached to mainframes 3. HITAC IAP a) memory-to-memory b) summation, inner product and 1st order recurrence can be vectorized c) vectorization of loops with IF’s (M280) 4. No high performance parallel machines 2006/4/24 4 1st Generation (1H of 1980’s) 1981 FPS-164 (64 bits) 1981 CDC Cyber 205 400MF 1982 Cray XMP-2 Steve Chen 630MF 1982 Cosmic Cube in Caltech, Alliant FX/8 delivered, HEP installed 1983 HITAC S-810/20 630MF 1983 FACOM VP-200 570MF 1983 Encore, Sequent and TMC founded, ETA span off from CDC 2006/4/24 5 1st Generation (1H of 1980’s) (continued) 1984 Multiflow founded 1984 Cray XMP-4 1260MF 1984 PAX-64J completed (Tsukuba) 1985 NEC SX-2 1300MF 1985 FPS-264 1985 Convex C1 1985 Cray-2 1952MF 1985 Intel iPSC/1, T414, NCUBE/1, Stellar, Ardent… 1985 FACOM VP-400 1140MF 1986 CM-1 shipped, FPS T-series (max 1TF!!) 2006/4/24 6 Characteristics of Japanese SC in the 1st G.
    [Show full text]
  • Systed. Volue 4: Design Of
    NASA CR-132hO4 FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AN INTEGRATED PROGRAM FOR AEROSPACE-VEHICLE DESIGN (IPAD) SYSTEM by C. A. Garrocq, M. J. Hurley et al VOLUME IV DESIGN OF THE IPAD SYSTEM PART I - IPAD SYSTEM DESIGN REQUIREMENTS (PHASE I, TASK 2) 20 August 1973 Publicly Released February 10, 1978 -l Prepared Under Contract No.NAS-1-11431 by - NERAL DYNAMICS/CONVAIR AEROSPACE DIVISION C% San Diego, California NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRIO1 (NASA-CR-L132qoq) FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AN N78-16007 INTEGRATED PROGRAM FOR AEROSPACE-VEHICLE DESIGN (IPtfl),SYSTED. VOLUE 4: DESIGN OF . 1/r OT THE IPAD SYSTEM. PART 1: IPAD SYSTEM Unclas SDESIGN_ (General Dynamics/Convair) 250 p HC'03/02 02561 FEASIBILITY STUDY OF AN INTEGRATED PROGRAM FOR AEROSPACE-VEHICLE DESIGN (IPAD) SYSTEM VOLUME I - SUMMARY VOLUME II - CHARACTERIZATION OF THE IPAD SYSTEM (PHASE I, TASK 1) VOLUME III - ENGINEERING CREATIVE/EVALUATION PROCESSES (PHASE I, TASK 1) VOLUME IV - DESIGN OF THE IPAD SYSTEM PART I - IPAD SYSTEM DESIGN REQUIREMENTS (PHASE I, TASK 2) VOLUME V - DESIGN OF THE IPAD SYSTEM PART II - SYSTEM DESIGN PART III - GENERAL PURPOSE UTILITIES (PHASE I, TASK 2) VOLUME VI - IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE DEVELOPMENT COSTS OPERATIONAL COSTS BENEFIT ASSESSMENT IMPACT ON COMPANY ORGANIZATION SPIN-OFF ASSESSMENT (PHASE II, TASKS 3 to 8) FOREWORD This investigation was conducted for the NASA Langley Research Center by the Convair Aerospace Division of General Dynamics Corpo­ ration under Contract NAS 1-11431. The NASA Technical Monitor was Dr. R. E. Fulton, Head, IPAD Technology Section, Design Technology Branch, Structures and Dynamics Division, assisted by Dr. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Frontiers of Supercomputing
    by B. L. Buzbee, N. Metropolis, and D. H. Sharp scientists two years to do may be reduced to needed for rapid progress. two months of effort. When this happens. Before presenting highlights of the con- practice in many fields of science and tech- ference we will review in more depth the nology will be revolutionized. importance of supercomputing and the These radical changes would also have a trends in computer performance that form needs. Electronic computers were developed, large and rapid impact on the nation’s econ- the background for the conference dis- in fact, during and after World War 11 to omy and security. The skill and effectiveness cussions. meet the need for numerical simulation in the with which supercomputers can be used to design of nuclear weapons, aircraft, and design new and more economical civilian The Importance of Supercomputers conventional ordnance. Today. the avail- aircraft will determine whether there is em.. ability of supercomputers ten thousand times ployrnent in Seattle or in a foreign city. The term “supercomputer” refers to the faster than the first electronic devices is Computer-aided design of automobiles is most powerful scientific computer available having a profound impact on all branches of already playing an important role in De- at a given time. The power of a computer is science and engineering—from astrophysics troit’s effort to recapture its position in the measured by its speed, storage capacity to elementary particle physics. from fusion automobile market. The speed and accuracy (memory). and precision. Today’s com- energy research to automobile design.
    [Show full text]
  • VHSIC and ETA10
    VHSIC and The First CMOS and Only Cryogenically Cooled Super Computer David Bondurant Former Honeywell Solid State Electronics Division VHSIC System Applications Manager ETA10 Supercomputer at MET Office - UK’s National Weather Forecasting Service Sources • “Very High Speed Integrated Circuits (VHSIC) Final Program Report 1980-1990, VHSIC Program Office”, Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Deputy Director, Defense Research and Engineering for Research and Advanced Technology, September 30, 1990 • Carlson, Sullivan, Bach, and Resnick, “The ETA10 Liquid-Nitrogen-Cooled Supercomputer System”, IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices, Vol. 36, No. 8, August 1989. • Cummings and Chase, “High Density Packaging for Supercomputers” • Tony Vacca, “First Hand: The First CMOS And The Only Cryogenically Cooled Supercomputer”, ethw.org • Robert Peglar, “The ETA Era or How to (Mis-)Manage a Company According to Control Data Corp.”, April 17, 1990 Background • I graduated from Missouri S&T in May 1971 • My first job was at Control Data Corporation, the leading Supercomputer Company • I worked in Memory Development • CDC 7600 was in production, 8600 (Cray 1) was in development by Seymour Cray in Chippewa Falls, WI • Star 100 Vector Processor was in Development in Arden Hills • I was assigned to the development of the first DRAM Memory Module for a CDC Supercomputer • I designed the DRAM Module Tester Using ECL Logic Control Data Corporation Arden Hills • First DRAM Module was 4Kx32 using 128 1K DRAM Development Center - June 1971 Chips
    [Show full text]
  • CYBER 18 COMPUTER SYSTEMS CONTR.OL DATA Corrori\Tlon
    -- .......... 1Aiiil..li -" ~" ~..;;J;J,;,[] ;... r,l E::\ CONTR.OL DATA \!:I r::!J CORPORATION SYSTEM SUMMARY CYBER 18 COMPUTER SYSTEMS CONTR.OL DATA CORrORi\TlON I. ) I ...-l n ~------------------~---------------------------- CONTROL DATA@ c CYBER 18 COMPUTER SYSTEMS c c c c----~-------------------------------- c C fl L-.. SYSTEM SUMMARY ,.. L__ ~ r ~ I \.... l j REVISION RECORD r REVISION DESCRIPTION 01 Preliminary edition released. LJ (3/76) 02 Manual updated. r (4/76) L.-" A Manual,updated and released. (2/77) r L_J I' L_J r"" ~ ,.. L.J ( "- r"" L. r~ L.J r"" L.. I' '''L ,.. L. Publication No. ,- 96767850 L.J Address comments concerning this r- manual to: l_ • Control Data Corporation r Publications and Graphics Division 4455 Eastgate Mall "'- © 1976, 1977 by Control Data Corporation La Jolla, California 92037 or use Comment Sheet in the back of LJ Printed in the United States of America this manual. rl l_J c LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES New features, as well as changes, deletions, and additions to information in this manual, are indicated by bars in the margins or by a dot near the page number if the entire page is affected. A bar by the page number indicates pagination rather than content has changed. PAGE REV PAGE REV PAGE REV PAGE REV PAGE REV -- Cover -- o Title -- ii, iii A iv blank v thru viii A c 1-1 thru 1-3 A 2-1 thru 2-6 A 3-1 thru 3-3 A 4-1, 4-2 . A 5-1 thru 5-23 A 6-1 thru 6-5 A 7-1 thru 7-12 A A-I thru A-8 A c Comment sheet A Envelope -- Back cover -- c c c c o 96767850 A iii/iv c' L, r~' L.., L._, ,r- .
    [Show full text]
  • PERSPECTIVE on the NEXT TEN YEARS in PLASMA Physicst
    Particle Accelerators, 1986, Vol. 19, pp. 247-255 0031-2460/86/1904-0247/$15.00/0 © 1986 Gordon and Breach, Science Publishers, S.A. Printed in the United States of America PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEXT TEN YEARS IN PLASMA PHYSICSt JOHN KILLEEN National Magnetic Fusion Energy Computer Center, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, University of California, Livermore, California 94550 (Received March 7, 1985) A brief survey of developments in the plasma physics of magnetic-fusion research is presented. The major experimental facilities of the next decade are listed. Eight fusion-physics issues are identified which must be addressed as a complete plasma system in order to reach the goal of a fusion reactor. In order to resolve the physics issues the results from these new experimental facilities must be augmented by an extensive program of computer modeling. The use of computer models of a magnetically confined plasma and the implementation of these models on the new supercomputers of the next decade are the main topics of this paper. I. INTRODUCTION During the early 1970s the U.S. magnetic-fusion program supported at least fifteen varieties of experimental concepts. These were rather small experiments as compared to today's large facilities. During the years 1974 to 1980, the program went through a period of dramatic growth, but at the same time evaluations and reviews reduced the number of experimental concepts supported to the following six: tokamak, tandem mirror, reverse field pinch (RFP), stellarator, compact toroids, and Elmo bumpy torus. The most advanced of the above concepts is the tokamak, and all four of the major international groups have commissioned large facilities (Table I) to establish the scientific feasibility of fusion.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Minnesota a Study of Graphic Data Entry Methods for the Minnesota Land Management Information Systems (MLMIS)
    University of Minnesota A Study of Graphic Data Entry Methods For the Minnesota Land Management Information Systems (MLMIS) Technical Report 73008 Submitted to the University of Minnesota's Center for Urban and Regional Affairs (CURA) and to the Systems Director, MLMIS Project by the University Computer Center's Engineering Group A. Franck, Z. Strohoffer University of Minnesota A Study of Graphic Data Entry Methods for the Minnesota Land Management Information Systems (MLMIS) TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Objective and Scope 1.2 Organization of this Report 1.3 Approach 1.4 Conclusions and Accommodations 1.5 Cost Estimates 2 CURRENT STATUS 2.1 Current Application and Procedure 2.1.1 The Application 2 .1.2 Data Entry 2.2 Major Problems 2.2.1 Technical Problems 2.2.2 Operational/Administrative Problems 2.2.3 Cost of Operation 3 ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES 3.1 Graphic Data Entry 3.1.1 Ideal Graphic Entry Device 3.2 Alternatives 3.2.1 Use of the CDC 3200 3.2.1.1 Use of the Current System 3.2.1.2 Restructuring of the Present System 3.2.1.2.1 Off-line Configurations 3.2.1.2.2 On-line Configurations 3.2.2 Use of the CDC 6600 3.2.2.1 Possible System Configurations 4 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS 4.1 Digitizers 4.2 Computer Controlled Displays 5 HARDWARE PRESENTATION 5.1 Data Entry Devices 5.1.1 Discrete Digitizer 5.1. 2 Ultrasonic Digitizer 5.1. 3 Desktop Digitizer 5.2 Data Storage Devices 5.2.1 Punched Card 5.2.2 Incremental Tape Recorder 5.2.3 Tape Cassette 5.2.4 Paper Tape 5.3 Systems 5.3.1 Digitizers 5.3.2 Interactive CRT Terminals with Light-pen 5.3.3 Other Display Terminals 5.4 PDP-8 to Computer Interfaces 5.4.1 PDP-8-E to CDC 3200 5.4.2 PDP-8-E to CDC 6600 Appendix 1 Incremental Tape Transports Appendix 2 Display Specifications Appendix 3 DEC PDP-8/CDC 3200 Interface 1 INTRODUCTION This chapter sets forth the objective and scope of the study, dis­ cusses the approach used and presents the outline of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Icase Interim Report 6
    NASA Contractor Report 181764 ICASE INTERIM REPORT 6 A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PARALLEL AND VECTOR NUMERICAL ALGORITHMS James M. Ortega, Robert G. Voigt, and Charles H. Romine - NASA Contract No. NAS1-18107, NASI-18605 December 1988 (EASA-CR- 181764) A BXELIOGEIFHY 08 PARALLEL N89-163Sb A10 VLCICG IUBBBICAL ALGORIILt5 Iinal Report OASA) 90 CSCL 0913 Unclar G3/61 0169713 INSTITUTE FOR COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia 23665 Operated by the Universities Space Research Association National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration Langley Research Center Hampton, Virginia 23665-5225 ICASE INTERIM REPORTS ICASE has introduced a new report series to be called ICASE lntcrim Reports. The series will complement the more familiar blue ICASE reports that have becn distributed for many years. The blue reports are intended as preprints of research that has been submitted for publication in either rcferccd journals or conference proceedings. In general, the green Interim Report will not be submit- ted for publication, at least not in its printed form. It will be used for research that has reached a certain level of maturity but needs additional refinement, for technical reviews or position statements, for bibliographies, and for computer software. The Interim Reports will receive the same distribution as the ICASE Reports. They will be available upon request in the future, and they may be referenced in other publications. Robert G. Voigt Director i A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON PARALLEL AND VECTOR NUMERICAL ALGORITHMS JAMES M. ORTEGA', ROBERT G. VOIGTt AND CHARLES H. ROlllINEt Since parallel and vector computation is expanding rapidly, we hope that the refer- ences we have collected over the years will be of some value to researchers entering the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance of Various Computers Using Standard Linear Equations Software
    ———————— CS - 89 - 85 ———————— Performance of Various Computers Using Standard Linear Equations Software Jack J. Dongarra* Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 37996-1301 Computer Science and Mathematics Division Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN 37831 University of Manchester CS - 89 - 85 June 15, 2014 * Electronic mail address: [email protected]. An up-to-date version of this report can be found at http://www.netlib.org/benchmark/performance.ps This work was supported in part by the Applied Mathematical Sciences subprogram of the Office of Energy Research, U.S. Department of Energy, under Contract DE-AC05-96OR22464, and in part by the Science Alliance a state supported program at the University of Tennessee. 6/15/2014 2 Performance of Various Computers Using Standard Linear Equations Software Jack J. Dongarra Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 37996-1301 Computer Science and Mathematics Division Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN 37831 University of Manchester June 15, 2014 Abstract This report compares the performance of different computer systems in solving dense systems of linear equations. The comparison involves approximately a hundred computers, ranging from the Earth Simulator to personal computers. 1. Introduction and Objectives The timing information presented here should in no way be used to judge the overall performance of a computer system. The results reflect only one problem area: solving dense systems of equations. This report provides performance information on a wide assortment of computers ranging from the home-used PC up to the most powerful supercomputers. The information has been collected over a period of time and will undergo change as new machines are added and as hardware and software systems improve.
    [Show full text]
  • Ond John Shelley Ad
    Xl-PERIAL Cf.)LLEGE AND 1.1.....ONNOLOGY 11-1PERTij. COL1' A RATIONALE AND DESIGN OF A MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM FOR SCHOOLS OD COLLEGEZ by FREDERICK ES1!OND JOHN SHELLEY A Dissertation Submitted for the Master of Philosophy Degree Nownribe*. 1979 CONTENTS Section Page Number ABSTRACT 1 Acknowledgements 2 Note on Assistance from others 3 Acronym List 4 1. INTRODUCTION 5 2. THE IMPERIAL COLLEGE 'COMPUTING IN SCHOOLS PROJECT' 7 2.1. A Brief History of the Schools Project 7 2.1.1. History and Purpose 7 2.1.2. The Computer Systems 8 2.1.3. Methods of Access 9 2.1.3.1. A Batch Service 9 2.1.3..2. A Time Sharing Service 10 2.1.40 Supporting Activities 11 2.1.5. Financial & Personnel Support 13 2.1.6. A Decade of Developments 15 2.2. Comparison with Other Projects 15 2.2.1, Similar Work on a Regional Basis 16 2.2.1.1, ILEA 16 2.2.1.2. Birmingham Schools Computing 17 2.2.1.3. Merseyside Schools Computing Project 17 2.2.1.4. The Hertfordshire AUCBE 18 2.2.1.5. Durham Project 18 2.2.1.6. Conclusions on Regional Centres 19 2.2.2. Single Institutions 20 2.2.3. The Unique Position of the ICSP 20 2.3. The ICSP during 1977 to 1979 20 2.4. Conclusions 21 3. A RATIONALE FOR A MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM FOR SCHOOLS 22 3.1. Availability of Cheap & Personal Systems 22 3.1.1. The Components of the Traditional Computing System 22 3.1.2.
    [Show full text]