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Motivated by recent progress in data assimilation, we develop an algorithm to dynamically learn the parameters of a chaotic system from partial observations. Under reasonable assumptions, we rigorously establish the convergence of this algorithm to the correct parameters when the system in question is the classic three-dimensional Lorenz system. Computationally, we demonstrate the efficacy of this algorithm on the Lorenz system by recovering any proper subset of the three non-dimensional parameters of the system, so long as a corresponding subset of the state is observable. We also provide computational evidence that this algorithm works well beyond the hypotheses required in the rigorous analysis, including in the presence of noisy observations, stochastic forcing, and the case where the observations are discrete and sparse in time.
Although model-agnostic meta-learning (MAML) is a very successful algorithm in meta-learning practice, it can have high computational cost because it updates all model parameters over both the inner loop of task-specific adaptation and the outer-loop
Sadeghi et al. considered a bottleneck system with periodic inflow rate, and proved that a constant-rate input maximizes the time-averaged output rate among all periodic inflow rates. Here we provide a short and elementary proof of this result, witho
The calculus of variations is a field of mathematical analysis born in 1687 with Newtons problem of minimal resistance, which is concerned with the maxima or minima of integral functionals. Finding the solution of such problems leads to solving the a
We present here a new approach of the partial control method, which is a useful control technique applied to transient chaotic dynamics affected by a bounded noise. Usually we want to avoid the escape of these chaotic transients outside a certain reg
The interest in the properties of quantum systems, whose classical dynamics are chaotic, derives from their abundance in nature. The spectrum of such systems can be related, in the semiclassical approximation (SCA), to the unstable classical periodic