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Register a new userSpatially Dependent Parameter Estimation and Nonlinear Data Assimilation by Autosynchronization of a System of Partial Differential Equations
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Given multiple images that describe chaotic reaction-diffusion dynamics, parameters of a PDE model are estimated using autosynchronization, where parameters are controlled by synchronization of the model to the observed data. A two-component system of predator-prey reaction-diffusion PDEs is used with spatially dependent parameters to benchmark the methods described. Applications to modelling the ecological habitat of marine plankton blooms by nonlinear data assimilation through remote sensing is discussed.
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The physical world is governed by the laws of physics, often represented in form of nonlinear partial differential equations (PDEs). Unfortunately, solution of PDEs is non-trivial and often involves significant computational time. With recent developments in the field of artificial intelligence and machine learning, the solution of PDEs using neural network has emerged as a domain with huge potential. However, most of the developments in this field are based on either fully connected neural networks (FNN) or convolutional neural networks (CNN). While FNN is computationally inefficient as the number of network parameters can be potentially huge, CNN necessitates regular grid and simpler domain. In this work, we propose a novel framework referred to as the Graph Attention Differential Equation (GrADE) for solving time dependent nonlinear PDEs. The proposed approach couples FNN, graph neural network, and recently developed Neural ODE framework. The primary idea is to use graph neural network for modeling the spatial domain, and Neural ODE for modeling the temporal domain. The attention mechanism identifies important inputs/features and assign more weightage to the same; this enhances the performance of the proposed framework. Neural ODE, on the other hand, results in constant memory cost and allows trading of numerical precision for speed. We also propose depth refinement as an effective technique for training the proposed architecture in lesser time with better accuracy. The effectiveness of the proposed framework is illustrated using 1D and 2D Burgers equations. Results obtained illustrate the capability of the proposed framework in modeling PDE and its scalability to larger domains without the need for retraining.
The work concerns a class of path-dependent McKean-Vlasov stochastic differential equations with unknown parameters. First, we prove the existence and uniqueness of these equations under non-Lipschitz conditions. Second, we construct maximum likelihood estimators of these parameters and then discuss their strong consistency. Third, a numerical simulation method for the class of path-dependent McKean-Vlasov stochastic differential equations is offered. Moreover, we estimate the errors between solutions of these equations and that of their numerical equations. Finally, we give an example to explain our result.
Spectral properties and transition to instability in neutral delay differential equations are investigated in the limit of large delay. An approximation of the upper boundary of stability is found and compared to an analytically derived exact stability boundary. The approximate and exact stability borders agree quite well for the large time delay, and the inclusion of a time-delayed velocity feedback improves this agreement for small delays. Theoretical results are complemented by a numerically computed spectrum of the corresponding characteristic equations.
We survey the theory of attractors of nonlinear Hamiltonian partial differential equations since its appearance in 1990. These are results on global attraction to stationary states, to solitons and to stationary orbits, on adiabatic effective dynamics of solitons and their asymptotic stability. Results of numerical simulation are given. The obtained results allow us to formulate a new general conjecture on attractors of $G$ -invariant nonlinear Hamiltonian partial differential equations. This conjecture suggests a novel dynamical interpretation of basic quantum phenomena: Bohrs transitions between quantum stationary states, wave-particle duality and probabilistic interpretation.
We propose a simple algebraic method for generating classes of traveling wave solutions for a variety of partial differential equations of current interest in nonlinear science. This procedure applies equally well to equations which may or may not be integrable. We illustrate the method with two distinct classes of models, one with solutions including compactons in a class of models inspired by the Rosenau-Hyman, Rosenau-Pikovsky and Rosenau-Hyman-Staley equations, and the other with solutions including peakons in a system which generalizes the Camassa-Holm, Degasperis-Procesi and Dullin-Gotwald-Holm equations. In both cases, we obtain new classes of solutions not studied before.
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