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<divclass="textblock"><p><aclass="anchor" id="autotoc_md0"></a> MFC was first developed by the Colonius research group at Caltech. Now it is developed and maintained by the groups of Professors <ahref="https://comp-physics.group">Spencer Bryngelson</a>, <ahref="https://colonius.caltech.edu/">Tim Colonius</a>, and <ahref="https://vivo.brown.edu/display/mrodri97">Mauro Rodriguez</a> (alphabetical).</p>
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<p>We try to maintain a list of current and past developers:</p>
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<ul>
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<li>S. Bryngelson</li>
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<li>T. Colonius</li>
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<li>V. Coralic</li>
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<li>H. Le Berre</li>
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<li>K. Maeda</li>
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<li>J. Meng</li>
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<li>F. O'Meally</li>
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<li>A. Radhakrishnan</li>
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<li>J. Rodolfo Chreim</li>
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<li>M. Rodriguez</li>
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<li>K. Schmidmayer</li>
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<li>J. Spratt</li>
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<li>B. Wilfong <br/>
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</li>
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</ul>
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<divclass="textblock"><p><aclass="anchor" id="autotoc_md0"></a> Contributors to MFC since 2019 can be <ahref="https://github.com/MFlowCode/MFC/graphs/contributors">viewed here</a>. </p>
<divclass="textblock"><p><aclass="anchor" id="autotoc_md58"></a> MFC has been extensively benchmarked on CPUs and GPU devices. A summary of these results follows.</p>
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<divclass="textblock"><p><aclass="anchor" id="autotoc_md58"></a> MFC has been benchmarked on several CPUs and GPU devices. This page shows a summary of these results.</p>
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<h1><aclass="anchor" id="autotoc_md59"></a>
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Expected time-steps/hour</h1>
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<p>The following table outlines expected performance in terms of the number of time steps per hour (rounded to the nearest hundred, higher is better). A 3D inviscid, 6-equation (‘'model_eqns’ : 3`) problem is solved for various problem sizes (grid cells) and hardware. CPU results utilize an entire processor die.</p>
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<p>The following table outlines expected performance in terms of the number of time steps per hour, rounded to the nearest hundred (higher is better). A 3D inviscid, 6-equation problem is solved for various problem sizes (grid cells) and hardware. CPU results utilize an entire processor die.</p>
<p>If ‘'model_eqns’ : 3<code>is replaced by</code>'model_eqns' : 2`, an inviscid 5-equation model is used. The below table shows expected performance via the number of time steps per hour (rounded to the nearest hundred) for various problem sizes and hardware for an inviscid, 5-equation, 3D simulation. CPU results use an entire processor die.</p>
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<p>We also show the expected performance of MFC for a 3D inviscid 5-equation problem in the table below. It is presented in the same manner as the one above.</p>
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