Physical Infrastructure Integration for Trinity, ASC L2 Milestone Review
Design, build, and integrate under-floor electrical and water-cooling distribution system for Trinity/ATS-1 platform.
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Design, build, and integrate under-floor electrical and water-cooling distribution system for Trinity/ATS-1 platform.
We show scaling results for materials of interest in Sandia Radiation-Effects and High-Energy-Density-Physics Mission Areas. Each timing is from a self-consistent calculation for bulk material. Two timings are given: (1) walltime for the construction of the CR exchange operator (Exchange-Operator) and (2) walltime for everything else (non-Exchange-Operator).
The use of next-generation platforms (NGPs), also known as advanced technology systems (ATS), that incorporate many-core and heterogeneous architectures for scientific computing represent a tectonic shift in computing hardware design that will require massive development work within the Sierra applications to harness these systems to their full potential. The completion of this milestone represents a first step towards this effort by threading many of the computational kernels within Sierra/Aria.
The presentation documented the technical approach of the team and summary of the results with sufficient detail to demonstrate both the value and the completion of the milestone. A separate SAND report was also generated with more detail to supplement the presentation.
They witnessed the moment the world changed forever. A few hundred scientists, engineers and soldiers gathered in the New Mexico desert during the early morning hours of July 16, 1945. It was the culmination of years of work at a secret lab in Los Alamos led by J. Robert Oppenheimer.
The Manhattan Project was established in August 1942. Its mission: beat the Nazis to the atomic bomb. Los Alamos was selected as the site for the weapons design laboratory. J. Robert Oppenheimer served as the Laboratory’s director. In early summer 1944, Los Alamos scientists discovered plutonium would not work in a gun assembly. Thus, Oppenheimer reorganized the Laboratory to build an implosion bomb
Abstract not provided.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.