Abstract

The boundary and the initial boundary value problems form the basis of numerous mathematical models. Ultimately, the discrete (linearized) boundary and the initial boundary value problems are reduced to the systems of linear algebraic equations with sparse and ill-conditioned coefficient matrix. In modern applications (such as computational fluid dynamics) the number of equations in the system can reach about \(10^{12}_{}\) and higher. Just the numerical solution of such systems requires significant computational effort, so an actual problem of modern computational mathematics is working-out, theoretical analysis and testing of high-performance parallel algorithms. The article discusses algebraic, geometric and combined ways to formation of the parallel algorithms. In this work we presented advantages and disadvantages of each ways, the estimate of parallelism’s acceleration and efficiency, the comparison of volume of computational work compared with the optimal sequential algorithm, and the results of computational experiments. The peculiarities of parallel algorithms’ implementation by using of software and hardware structures for parallel programming were discussed in this work.

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