Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2311.05961

Hierarchical deep learning-based adaptive time-stepping scheme for multiscale simulations

Abstract

Multiscale is a hallmark feature of complex nonlinear systems. While the simulation using the classical numerical methods is restricted by the local \textit{Taylor} series constraints, the multiscale techniques are often limited by finding heuristic closures. This study proposes a new method for simulating multiscale problems using deep neural networks. By leveraging the hierarchical learning of neural network time steppers, the method adapts time steps to approximate dynamical system flow maps across timescales. This approach achieves state-of-the-art performance in less computational time compared to fixed-step neural network solvers. The proposed method is demonstrated on several nonlinear dynamical systems, and source codes are provided for implementation. This method has the potential to benefit multiscale analysis of complex systems and encourage further investigation in this area.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Asif Hamid, Danish Rafiq, Shahkar Ahmad Nahvi, Mohammad Abid Bazaz. 2023-11-10. Hierarchical deep learning-based adaptive time-stepping scheme for multiscale simulations. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.engappai.2024.108430

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Measures of maximal entropy for $C^\infty$ three-dimensional flows

We prove that every $C^\infty$ non-singular flow with positive entropy on a compact three-dimensional manifold without boundary admits finitely many ergodic measures of maximal entropy. This result extends the notable work of Buzzi-Crovisier-Sarig (\emph{Ann. of Math.}, 2022) on surface diffeomorphisms. Our approach differs by addressing the continuity of Lyapunov exponents and the uniform largeness of Pesin sets for measures of maximal entropy. Furthermore, it provides an alternative proof for the case of surface diffeomorphisms.

math.DS↗

Multistationarity in semi-open Phosphorylation-Dephosphorylation Cycles

Multistationarity underlies biochemical switching and cellular decision-making. We study how multistationarity in the sequential $n$-site phosphorylation-dephosphorylation cycle is affected when only some species are open, meaning allowed to exchange with the environment (so-called semi-open networks). Working under mass action kinetics, we obtain two complementary structural results for $n\geq$2. First, opening any nonempty subset of the substrate species preserves the network's capacity for nondegenerate multistationarity. Second, opening the enzyme species (both kinase and phosphatase), possibly together with any subset of substrates, always destroys multistationarity. The latter result is proved by a general reduction framework combining the detection of absolute concentration robustness (ACR) with projection onto the remaining species; when the projection produces a monostationary network, the full semi-open system is monostationary. We also illustrate the general method on multi-layer cascade variants and discuss biological implications.

math.DS↗

Propagation of regularity along unstable manifolds

Let $φ_t : M \to M$ be a flow on a smooth closed connected manifold $M$ that preserves and expands a foliation $F$. We establish a theorem of propagation of regularity along the leaves of $F$ for sections of vector bundles satisfying a transport equation involving the generator of a cocycle over $φ_t$. As a consequence, we prove a regularity result for Pollicott-Ruelle resonant states: if such state is smooth in restriction to a piece of an unstable leaf, then it is in fact smooth over the entire manifold. We also announce further applications related to joint integrability of extreme bundles of partially hyperbolic diffeomorphisms. The proofs rely on a leafwise semiclassical pseudodifferential calculus adapted to a foliated space, which may be of independent interest.

math.DS↗