European Journal of Applied Mathematics · 2020 · 181 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesMathematicsPhysicsComputational PhysicsDifferential EquationsMachine LearningNeural ModelingNeural NetworksNumerical AnalysisNumerical Methods For Differential EquationsPartial Differential EquationsPhysical ParameterizationArtificial Neural Network SurrogatesInput CoefficientsNeural Network ModelingNeural Network SurrogatesNumerical Analysis Of Partial Differential EquationsNumerical Solutions Of Partial Differential EquationsPartial Differential Equation SolversTime Evolution Algorithms
Numerical PDEs suffer from the curse of dimensionality, especially when random coefficients model uncertainties, yet the resulting physical quantities often depend on only a few features of the coefficient fields. The authors propose a neural‑network based method to parameterize the physical quantity of interest as a function of the input coefficients. The method’s representability is justified by interpreting the neural network as performing time evolution to solve the PDE. The approach is shown to be simple and accurate on several engineering and physics PDE examples.
The curse of dimensionality is commonly encountered in numerical partial differential equations (PDE), especially when uncertainties have to be modeled into the equations as random coefficients. However, very often the variability of physical quantities derived from a PDE can be captured by a few features on the space of the coefficient fields. Based on such an observation, we propose using a neural-network (NN) based method to parameterize the physical quantity of interest as a function of input coefficients. The representability of such quantity using a neural-network can be justified by viewing the neural-network as performing time evolution to find the solutions to the PDE. We further demonstrate the simplicity and accuracy of the approach through notable examples of PDEs in engineering and physics.
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