Abstract

This paper analyzes a new multiprocessor interconnection network — the folded cube-connected cycles (FCCC). This topology is obtained by replacing each node of an n -dimensional folded hypercube by an ( n + 1)-cycle. The FCCC n is a regular network of degree 3 and has ( n + 1)2 n nodes. We analyze the topological properties of the FCCC and compare them with those of the cube-connected cycles (CCC). The FCCC has a lower diameter and average distance than that of the CCC. In terms of the most commonly used cost metric (node degree x diameter), the FCCC is better than any of the hypercube-variant networks. It is strongly resilient, and has a fault diameter less than that of the CCC. In terms of bisection width and connectivity also, the FCCC is better than that of the CCC. We propose algorithms for one-to-one communication and broadcasting in FCCC. We also propose an optimal VLSI layout.

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