Towards PPCC So Hirata Quantum Theory Project University

  • Slides: 13
Download presentation
Towards PPCC So Hirata Quantum Theory Project University of Florida Sanibel Symposium 2008, Parallel

Towards PPCC So Hirata Quantum Theory Project University of Florida Sanibel Symposium 2008, Parallel CC Workshop

Issues at petascale l l l Increased complexity of algorithms and implementations – computerized

Issues at petascale l l l Increased complexity of algorithms and implementations – computerized derivation and implementation / optimization, portability, extensibility, maintainability / parallel middleware Multilevel hierarchical parallelism – hierarchical structures of chemical computing / linear scaling, PES scan, ab initio MD/MC Fault tolerance, restart capability, calculation log, and verification – parallel middleware / compartmentation of calculations / redundant calculations / hierarchical methods

Automated symbolic algebra Hirata, JPCA (2003); Hirata, TCA (2006); Hirata, JP Conf. Ser. (2006)

Automated symbolic algebra Hirata, JPCA (2003); Hirata, TCA (2006); Hirata, JP Conf. Ser. (2006) Definition of a many-electron theory Mathematical expressions A parallel computer program

Automated symbolic algebra Hirata, JPCA (2003); Hirata, TCA (2006); Hirata, JP Conf. Ser. (2006)

Automated symbolic algebra Hirata, JPCA (2003); Hirata, TCA (2006); Hirata, JP Conf. Ser. (2006) l l Correct scaling by factorized, reusable intermediates Spin, point-group, and permutation symmetries Dynamic load balancing parallelism; scalable Runtime adjustment of memory usage Never send a human to do a machine’s job Agent Smith “The Matrix”

Implemented methods Hirata JPCA (2003); Hirata TCA (2006); Hirata JP Conf Ser (2006) Electron

Implemented methods Hirata JPCA (2003); Hirata TCA (2006); Hirata JP Conf Ser (2006) Electron Attachment Theory EA-EOM-CCSDTQ Linear Expansion CIS, CISDT, CISDTQ Hirata JPCA (2003) Kamiya & Hirata (2007) CIS+perturbation CIS(D), CIS(3), CIS(4) CI Ionization Theory IP-EOM-CCSDTQ Hirata JCP (2005) Other CIS+2 nd order D-CIS(2), SCS-CIS(D) SOS-CIS(D) Kamiya & Hirata JCP (2006) Excited State Theories EOM-CCSDTQ Hirata JCP (2004) Cluster Expansion CCD, CCSDT, CCSDTQ, LCCD, LCCSD, QCISD Hirata JPCA (2003) Fan & Hirata (2007) CC PT EOM-CC+perturbation EOM-CCSD(2)T, EOM-CCSD(2)TQ EOM-CCSD(3)T Shiozaki, Hirao & Hirata JCP (2007) Perturbation MP 2, MP 3, MP 4 Hirata JPCA (2003) Combined CC+PT CCSD(T) CCSD(2)T, CCSD(3)T CCSD(2)TQ, CCSD(3)TQ CCSDT(2)Q, CR-CCSD(T) Hirata et al. JCP (2004) Shiozaki, Hirao & Hirata JCP (2007)

CC-R 12, EOM-CC-R 12, Λ-CC-R 12 Shiozaki, Kamiya, Hirata, & Valeev, in preparation (2008)

CC-R 12, EOM-CC-R 12, Λ-CC-R 12 Shiozaki, Kamiya, Hirata, & Valeev, in preparation (2008) New types of ansatz – new symbolic algabra code Significantly more complex equations Longer computational sequences Multiple hotspots Possibilities of various approximations Toru Shiozaki University of Florida

CC-R 12 -CCSD on 100 processors ~ CCSD on 100, 000 processors

CC-R 12 -CCSD on 100 processors ~ CCSD on 100, 000 processors

Linear scaling CCSD on 1 processor ~ CCSD on 100, 000 processors

Linear scaling CCSD on 1 processor ~ CCSD on 100, 000 processors

Fast methods for water clusters Hirata et al. MP (2005) N-body (N > 2)

Fast methods for water clusters Hirata et al. MP (2005) N-body (N > 2) Coulomb in dipole-dipole approximation 1 and 2 -body Coulomb Exchange Correlation Pair energy in the presence of dipole field

Fast methods: excited states Hirata et al. MP (2005) A record EOM-CCSD aug-cc-p. VDZ

Fast methods: excited states Hirata et al. MP (2005) A record EOM-CCSD aug-cc-p. VDZ calculation for a 247 atom system Constant scaling!

Coupled-cluster for solids l Maddox (Nature, 1988): “One of the continuing scandals in the

Coupled-cluster for solids l Maddox (Nature, 1988): “One of the continuing scandals in the physical sciences is that it remains in general impossible to predict the structure of even the simplest crystalline solids from a knowledge of their chemical composition. … Solids such as crystalline water (ice) are still thought to lie beyond mortals’ ken. ”

 1 and 2 type solid formic acid

1 and 2 type solid formic acid

Molecular crystals Hydrogen fluoride Formamide Ice XI

Molecular crystals Hydrogen fluoride Formamide Ice XI