Difference between High-Performance Computing, High-Throughput Computing ,&Many-Task Computing (HPC vs. HTC vs. MTC).

 HPC vs. HTC vs. MTC

HPC activities need enormous amounts of computing power for short periods of time, whereas HTC workloads require large amounts of computing power for considerably longer periods of time (months and years, rather than hours and days). The HTC is more concerned with operations per month than with activities per second. As a result, the HTC field is more concerned with how many projects to be performed over a long period of time than how quickly. HTC is a computing paradigm that emphasizes the efficient execution of many loosely linked activities.HPC systems are often focused on tightly parallel workloads.HTC systems are self-contained, sequential tasks that may be scheduled on vane computer resources across several administrative boundaries. HTC systems do this through the w different grid computing technologies and approaches.MTC's mission is to bridge the gap between HPC. MTC is similar to HTC, but it differs in its emphasis on employing a large number of comp resources in a short amount of time to complete a large number of computational tasks, including t-dependent and independent activities. In contrast to operations per month, the major metric measured in seconds, such as FLOPS, tasks/s, MB/s I/O rates, and so on.