Preeti Malakar, Thomas George, et al.
SC 2012
In this paper we study the behavior of deterministic algorithms when consensus is needed repeatedly, say k times. We show that it is possible to achieve consensus with the optimal number of processors (n > 3t), and when k is large enough, with optimal amortized cost in all other measures: the number of communication rounds r*, the maximal message size m*, and the total bit complexity b*. More specifically, we achieve the following amortized bounds for k consensus instances: r* = O(1 + t/k), b* = O(nt + nt3/k), and m* = O(1 + t2/k). When k ≥ t2, then r* and m* are O(1) and b*= O(nt), which is optimal. © 1995 Academic Press, Inc.
Preeti Malakar, Thomas George, et al.
SC 2012
David S. Kung
DAC 1998
Daniel M. Bikel, Vittorio Castelli
ACL 2008
Ziyang Liu, Sivaramakrishnan Natarajan, et al.
VLDB