I almost didn't submit it because there were no details on what "mathematical equations" were used. I think the emphasis was (or should have been) on the algor

I almost didn't submit it because there were no details on what "mathematical equations" were used. I think the emphasis was (or should have been) on the algorithms developed to work with multiple processors, but there wasn't much info on that either. "When you connect 100 computers and tell them to solve a system of equations, I need to break it into 100 pieces and ship each piece to a computer, and then they need to talk to each other," Farhat said. "They cannot do this independently." To confront this well-known problem, Farhat and his team – led by Jari Toivanen, Radek Tezaur and Philip Avery – collaborated with the ARL DSRC to craft algorithms to divide these calculations among thousands of computers. The team members worked around the clock for three weeks to prepare their software for the test on Excalibur. When the day came last month, they had access to a significant chunk of the facility's 101,184 processors to divide slices of their equations, share information and solve the problem. A mere three minutes later, those thousands of processors had solved over 10 billion calculations accurately. It's also troubling when the link to "Army High Performance Computing Research Center (AHPCRC)" gives a Drupal error.