Numerical experiments demonstrate that LR-EDNN substantially reduces computational cost while maintaining the accuracy and qualitative fidelity of the full EDNN solver when the rank is chosen adequately.
Abstract
Evolutionary deep neural networks (EDNNs) solve time-dependent partial differential equations by evolving the neural-network parameters sequentially in time through a local least-squares problem. Their main computational bottleneck is that each time step requires the solution of a dense linear system whose dimension equals the total number of trainable parameters. We propose a low-rank evolutionary deep neural network (LR-EDNN) method that reduces this cost through adaptive tangent-space projection. This construction replaces direct bilinear low-rank factor evolution by a linear reduced problem while preserving the sequential-in-time structure of EDNN. We construct the reduced Jacobian directly through layerwise Jacobian-vector products, without forming the full Jacobian. We further establish a finite-time comparison estimate: the deviation of the LR-EDNN trajectory from full EDNN is bounded by a discrete Gr\"onwall accumulation of the local tangent-space projection defects, with amplification governed by the assumed Lipschitz and directional-coercivity constants. Numerical experiments on a porous-medium equation with drift, one- and two-dimensional Allen-Cahn equations, and two-dimensional viscous Burgers'equations demonstrate that LR-EDNN substantially reduces computational cost while maintaining the accuracy and qualitative fidelity of the full EDNN solver when the rank is chosen adequately.
How can we determine whether a trained neural network is already deep enough? We study this under a fixed function-preserving residual-growth protocol specifying insertion locations, residual families, zero-output initializations, and zero-state first-order updates. We define first-order residual depth saturation as th...
Zeyu Liu, Jinhao Zhang, Yun-Quan Zhang et al.· 0 citations
FAST-DeepONet, a branch representation combining a fixed spectral path with a regularized projection of the orthogonal residual, in which the directional penalty acts on the effective residual map after each of its rows is normalized, is introduced.
Field temporal prediction and source identification constitute canonical problems in dynamical systems. Conventional approaches to these problems depend on a thorough understanding of the governing partial differential equations (PDEs). Recently, deep learning, as represented by neural operators, has provided a data-dr...
Bai-Ming Zhang, Jin-Song Tang, Ying Xu et al.· 0 citations
This paper investigates the use of deep neural networks (DNNs) for solving inverse kinematics problems exhibiting multiple valid joint-space solutions. A synthetic dataset is generated from the forward kinematics of the ABB IRB120 manipulator, with end-effector orientation represented using unit quaternions, and a DNN...
Laercio R. Filho, W. D. dos Santos· IEEE Access· 0 citations
This work presents a method to accelerate the optimization of learning high dimensional functions using deep neural network (DNN), and studies the effect of adding features which distill pretrained DNN into TNs using a discretize and decompose strategy.
A shallow NN is described which exploits available asymptotic expansions for the solution to singularly perturbed second order boundary value problems, with two small parameters, to augment the approximation space with suitable exponential functions, similar to enriched spaces in finite element methods.
C. Xenophontos, Aayushman Raina· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.