Thermo-Fluid Modeling Framework for Supercomputer Digital Twins: Part 2, Automated Cooling Models

The development of digital twins for the purpose of improving the energy efficiency of supercomputing facilities is a non-trivial endeavor that is complicated by the difficulty of creating physics-based thermo-fluid cooling system models (CSMs). Within ExaDigit—an opensource framework for liquid-cooled supercomputing digital twins—a thermo-fluid modeling framework is being developed. This effort has been segmented into two with two companion papers describing each portion of the overall effort. Part 1 focuses on the development of a cooling system library in Dymola for the Frontier supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (Kumar et al. 2024). Part 2, this paper, describes an effort to create a templatebased auto-generation methodology for CSMs, called AutoCSM. In this paper, an overview of the initial AutoCSM architecture and workflow is provided, along with a practical example using the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility’s (OLCF) Frontier supercomputer CSM. AutoCSM will (1) improve ExaDigiT’s user accessibility by providing a flexible workflow for modularizing the creation of the CSM system and control logic, (2) decrease the development time of CSMs, and (3) standardize the method for incorporating CSMs into the ExaDigiT framework.

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Publication Details

Journal
Linköping electronic conference proceedings
Published
2025-01-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3384/ecp207208
Primary Topic
Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Thermo-Fluid Modeling Framework for Supercomputer Digital Twins: Part 2, Automated Cooling Models

Wesley Brewer, Vineet Kumar, Scott Greenwood
Linköping electronic conference proceedings
Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques
article

Thermo-Fluid Modeling Framework for Supercomputer Digital Twins: Part 2, Automated Cooling Models

Wesley Brewer, Vineet Kumar, Scott Greenwood
article en

Abstract

The development of digital twins for the purpose of improving the energy efficiency of supercomputing facilities is a non-trivial endeavor that is complicated by the difficulty of creating physics-based thermo-fluid cooling system models (CSMs). Within ExaDigit—an opensource framework for liquid-cooled supercomputing digital twins—a thermo-fluid modeling framework is being developed. This effort has been segmented into two with two companion papers describing each portion of the overall effort. Part 1 focuses on the development of a cooling system library in Dymola for the Frontier supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (Kumar et al. 2024). Part 2, this paper, describes an effort to create a templatebased auto-generation methodology for CSMs, called AutoCSM. In this paper, an overview of the initial AutoCSM architecture and workflow is provided, along with a practical example using the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility’s (OLCF) Frontier supercomputer CSM. AutoCSM will (1) improve ExaDigiT’s user accessibility by providing a flexible workflow for modularizing the creation of the CSM system and control logic, (2) decrease the development time of CSMs, and (3) standardize the method for incorporating CSMs into the ExaDigiT framework.

Linköping electronic conference proceedingsVol. 207
Oak Ridge National Laboratory (US), Fusion (United States) (US), Fusion Academy (US)
U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Parallel Computing and Optimization Techniques
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Thermo-Fluid Modeling Framework for Supercomputer Digital Twins: Part 2, Automated Cooling Models — Wesley Brewer, Vineet Kumar, et al. · Linköping electronic conference proceedings (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS