Abstract:Abstract-Liquid cooling has emerged as a promising solution for addressing the elevated temperatures in 3D stacked architectures. In this work, we first propose a framework for detailed thermal modeling of the microchannels embedded between the tiers of the 3D system. In multicore systems, workload varies at runtime, and the system is generally not fully utilized. Thus, it is not energy-efficient to adjust the coolant flow rate based on the worst-case conditions, as this would cause an excess in pump power. Fo… Show more
“…The dies are of size 1 cm × 1.1 cm and the heat flux densities range from 8 to 64 W/cm 2 in the two dies. Further details about the floorplan and power dissipations can be found in pervious works [77,96,112]. In this experiment, the worst-case (peak) power dissipation of the 3D-MPSoC functional elements [77,96,112] (obtained using measurements) are used in the optimization process.…”
Section: Design-time Power and Thermal Optimizationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thermal management methods for 3D MPSoCs using a variable-flow liquid cooling have been recently proposed [77]. These policies use experimentally-driven sets of rules to control the temperature profile of the 3D MPSoC while ensuring performance requirements to be satisfied.…”
Section: ) Power and Thermal Management Of Air-cooled 2d And 3d Mpsocsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fig. 14 Peak and average temperatures observed using all the policies, both for the average case across all workloads and maximum workload on four-tier 3D MPSoC [94] • LUT-based flow rate control with LB (LC_VAR) [77]: It dynamically changes the flow rate based on the predicted maximum temperature, while the jobs are scheduled with LB.…”
Section: Run-time Hierarchical Power and Thermal Management For Servementioning
confidence: 99%
“…c) Thermal Package Control Knobs The knobs at the thermal package level are responsible of changing the cooling capabilities, which is related to the injected fluid in the case of 3D MPSoCs with liquid cooling. For instance, the volumetric flow rate of the injected fluid can be varied by changing either the liquid pumping power [77], or varying the value of a flow-control valve [78].…”
“…The dies are of size 1 cm × 1.1 cm and the heat flux densities range from 8 to 64 W/cm 2 in the two dies. Further details about the floorplan and power dissipations can be found in pervious works [77,96,112]. In this experiment, the worst-case (peak) power dissipation of the 3D-MPSoC functional elements [77,96,112] (obtained using measurements) are used in the optimization process.…”
Section: Design-time Power and Thermal Optimizationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thermal management methods for 3D MPSoCs using a variable-flow liquid cooling have been recently proposed [77]. These policies use experimentally-driven sets of rules to control the temperature profile of the 3D MPSoC while ensuring performance requirements to be satisfied.…”
Section: ) Power and Thermal Management Of Air-cooled 2d And 3d Mpsocsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fig. 14 Peak and average temperatures observed using all the policies, both for the average case across all workloads and maximum workload on four-tier 3D MPSoC [94] • LUT-based flow rate control with LB (LC_VAR) [77]: It dynamically changes the flow rate based on the predicted maximum temperature, while the jobs are scheduled with LB.…”
Section: Run-time Hierarchical Power and Thermal Management For Servementioning
confidence: 99%
“…c) Thermal Package Control Knobs The knobs at the thermal package level are responsible of changing the cooling capabilities, which is related to the injected fluid in the case of 3D MPSoCs with liquid cooling. For instance, the volumetric flow rate of the injected fluid can be varied by changing either the liquid pumping power [77], or varying the value of a flow-control valve [78].…”
“…There have also been methods proposed to address efficient run-time operation of liquid-cooled microchannels [5]. However, these methods do not take advantage of the nearly endless possibilities of designing microfluidic networks using the existing CMOS process with no additional manufacturing cost.…”
Microchannel liquid cooling has been proposed since the late 2000s as a viable enabler for 3D integration of microprocessors to continue scaling of computing power in the face of increasingly reduced returns from CMOS technology scaling. Thermal and electrical demonstrations of microchannel liquid-cooled heat sinks on the back side of IC dies exist in the literature and the compatibility of its fabrication with the existing CMOS process has been shown. This compatibility also gives rise to the prospect of building of nearly an infinite variety of channel networks with no additional manufacturing cost. This ICCAD 2015 problem aims to identify methods to optimize such microchannel fluid networks, and to evaluate impact of different cooling networks on different computing architectures floorplans.
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