Message boards : Number crunching : why so much of difference ???
Message board moderation

To post messages, you must log in.

AuthorMessage
NOJAVA

Send message
Joined: 5 May 06
Posts: 11
Credit: 1,191
RAC: 0
Message 13737 - Posted: 25 May 2006, 17:57:57 UTC

why such an amount of difference for the crunching

http://lhcathome.cern.ch/results.php?hostid=165488

Joseph yours.
ID: 13737 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote
Gaspode the UnDressed

Send message
Joined: 1 Sep 04
Posts: 506
Credit: 118,619
RAC: 0
Message 13739 - Posted: 25 May 2006, 19:07:16 UTC - in response to Message 13737.  

why such an amount of difference for the crunching

http://lhcathome.cern.ch/results.php?hostid=165488

Joseph yours.


The host you indicate seems to be behaving pretty normally. What's the problem?

Gaspode the UnDressed
http://www.littlevale.co.uk
ID: 13739 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote
NOJAVA

Send message
Joined: 5 May 06
Posts: 11
Credit: 1,191
RAC: 0
Message 13741 - Posted: 25 May 2006, 21:27:01 UTC - in response to Message 13739.  

why such an amount of difference for the crunching

http://lhcathome.cern.ch/results.php?hostid=165488

Joseph yours.


The host you indicate seems to be behaving pretty normally. What's the problem?



because the time variation of crunching
from 34 second to 13220 second
all my result are: succed done credits

ID: 13741 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote
Dronak
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 19 May 06
Posts: 20
Credit: 297,111
RAC: 0
Message 13743 - Posted: 25 May 2006, 21:51:50 UTC - in response to Message 13741.  

why such an amount of difference for the crunching

http://lhcathome.cern.ch/results.php?hostid=165488

Joseph yours.


The host you indicate seems to be behaving pretty normally. What's the problem?



because the time variation of crunching
from 34 second to 13220 second
all my result are: succed done credits


The FAQ at http://lhcathome.cern.ch/FAQ.html#2.2 says that they give out work units of three different lengths (10,000, 100,000, and 1,000,000 turns around the accelerator). Your units seem to complete in three time ranges (hundreds of seconds, thousands of seconds, and tens of thousands of seconds). Maybe you've gotten work units of all three lengths and that's the difference?

ID: 13743 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote
Gaspode the UnDressed

Send message
Joined: 1 Sep 04
Posts: 506
Credit: 118,619
RAC: 0
Message 13745 - Posted: 26 May 2006, 0:14:32 UTC - in response to Message 13743.  



The FAQ at http://lhcathome.cern.ch/FAQ.html#2.2 says that they give out work units of three different lengths (10,000, 100,000, and 1,000,000 turns around the accelerator). Your units seem to complete in three time ranges (hundreds of seconds, thousands of seconds, and tens of thousands of seconds). Maybe you've gotten work units of all three lengths and that's the difference?


There's more. SixTrack is studying the stabilty of the beam. It models 60 particles travelling around the accelerator, calculating their displacement from the nominal centre of the tube. A stable beam will run to completion, but some sets of parameters give an unstable beam, and particles fly off from it as they circulate. A beam like this can complete in a few seconds as all the particles hit the wall of the accelerator. In some ways these unstable beams are more important than the stable ones as they help define the operating limits of the machine.



Gaspode the UnDressed
http://www.littlevale.co.uk
ID: 13745 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote
Profile Ocean Archer
Avatar

Send message
Joined: 13 Jul 05
Posts: 143
Credit: 263,300
RAC: 0
Message 13815 - Posted: 1 Jun 2006, 21:00:10 UTC

---So what you are saying (in effect) is that even if the work unit crashes, it's still meaningful information for the project??


If I've lived this long, I've gotta be that old
ID: 13815 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote
Gaspode the UnDressed

Send message
Joined: 1 Sep 04
Posts: 506
Credit: 118,619
RAC: 0
Message 13817 - Posted: 2 Jun 2006, 4:54:32 UTC - in response to Message 13815.  

---So what you are saying (in effect) is that even if the work unit crashes, it's still meaningful information for the project??


If by 'crash' you mean the result terminates with an error then no: no meaningful data is returned. If the unit runs to completion very quickly (not what I would call crash) then yes.


Gaspode the UnDressed
http://www.littlevale.co.uk
ID: 13817 · Report as offensive     Reply Quote

Message boards : Number crunching : why so much of difference ???


©2024 CERN