Channel coding considerations for wireless LANs
Daniel J. Costello Jr., Pierre R. Chevillat, et al.
ISIT 1997
This paper presents several algorithms for solving problems using massively parallel SIMD hypercube and shuffle-exchange computers. The algorithms solve a wide variety of problems, but they are related because they all use a common strategy. Specifically, all of the algorithms use a divide-and-conquer approach to solve a problem with N inputs using a parallel computer with P processors. The structural properties of the problem are exploited to assure that fewer than N data items are communicated during the division and combination steps of the divide-and-conquer algorithm. This reduction in the amount of data that must be communicated is central to the efficiency of the algorithm. This paper addresses four problems, namely the multiple-prefix, data-dependent parallel-prefix, image-component-labeling, and closest-pair problems. The algorithms presented for the data-dependent parallel-prefix and closest-pair problems are the fastest known when N ≥P and the algorithms for the multiple-prefix and image-component-labeling problems are the fastest known when N is sufficiently large with respect to P. © 1992 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Daniel J. Costello Jr., Pierre R. Chevillat, et al.
ISIT 1997
L Auslander, E Feig, et al.
Advances in Applied Mathematics
Paul J. Steinhardt, P. Chaudhari
Journal of Computational Physics
David L. Shealy, John A. Hoffnagle
SPIE Optical Engineering + Applications 2007