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-   -   when increase compute process solution time does not change (https://www.cfd-online.com/Forums/star-ccm/240484-when-increase-compute-process-solution-time-does-not-change.html)

hguvenc January 7, 2022 11:35

when increase compute process solution time does not change
 
Hello everyone,

I want to ask that; I have 10 core 20 thread cpu, I started star ccm in paralell on local host and entering 10 process to 18 process. cpu usage changes %50 to %100 but iteration time goes 8.3sec to 8.0sec nearly. There is really a little bit difference. What am I doing wrong? Anyone has answer for that.

when I started 2 simulation same time iteration time changes 15sec.

thanks,

LuckyTran January 7, 2022 11:46

Because multi-threading doesn't actually do anything. Even intel has given up it.

After 10, all your new threads are being run on virtual cores. You should be happy seeing any benefit at all.

hguvenc January 7, 2022 11:54

Quote:

Originally Posted by LuckyTran (Post 819790)
Because multi-threading doesn't actually do anything. Even intel has given up it.

After 10, all your new threads are being run on virtual cores. You should be happy seeing any benefit at all.

Its too annoying to see that cpu working 50% and 100% but solves in the same time.

LuckyTran January 7, 2022 11:57

Just turn off multi-threading

hguvenc January 7, 2022 11:58

Do you know has mpi selection effects solution time and which one is better?

LuckyTran January 7, 2022 12:04

They do but there is no general answer to that. You have to do detailed benchmarks. And it is probably one of the last things you should worry about on a single node machine.

hguvenc January 7, 2022 12:06

I look at the internet and user guide to turning off multi-threading. Can you give a little bit info about that?

Sorry if I askıng a lot

LuckyTran January 7, 2022 13:09

It is a BIOS setting. Restart your computer (turn it off and on). And then you have to press a certain button within the first few seconds when it turns on before your OS loads. It could be any of the F# keys or del. F10 and F12 are very popular. If you see the Windows logo then you are too late.

Without knowing exactly what motherboard you have, I can't tell you what key you have to press or what the BIOS menu even looks like. It varies widely from one OEM to the next and varies even within an OEM.

hguvenc January 8, 2022 02:38

Thank you for your help


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