Jul 2026· 2026 4th International Conference on Sustainable Computing and Smart Systems (ICSCSS)· pp. 1423-1429· 0 citations· 13 references
Abstract
In this study, a Physics-Informed Neural Network (PINN) is proposed for solving the one-dimensional diffusion equation under the oscillatory sine boundary condition. The PINN method differs from other numerical techniques that consume substantial computational power and require mesh construction since the physical equations and boundary conditions are integrated directly into the network architecture. This is accomplished through constructing a neural network via TensorFlow and employing a loss function that encompasses the physics equations and boundary conditions. The output of the PINN is then compared with the exact solution, showing remarkable consistency and numerical precision. The model has a consistent error of less than 0.02 and an RMSE of approximately 0.01, with absolute errors ranging from 10−3. Not only does the model demonstrate numerical superiority, but it can also accurately identify the phase and amplitude properties of the oscillatory solutions. In addition, it successfully transitions between areas of steep gradients at boundaries and regions of oscillatory damping to a steady state while maintaining temporal stability during training. Further, validation via topographic comparison of the three-dimensional model shows that the proposed numerical model retains the structure and physics of the analytical solution. In general, the results demonstrate the success of PINNs in providing an efficient and robust numerical approach for solving partial differential equations compared to classical and analytical approaches.
The paper considers the application of Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINN) to solving a two-dimensional Poisson equation with inhomogeneous mixed boundary conditions. The PINN method combines neural network approximations and physical laws, including the residual of the equation and errors at the boundary, into a s...
A. Issakhov, M. Beisembekov· Herald of Kazakh-British tec...· 0 citations
Adaptive computational grids improve the accuracy and efficiency of numerical simulations by concentrating nodes in regions of particular interest, but classical adaptation methods based on differential equations are often computationally expensive and geometry-dependent. This study proposes a physics-informed neural n...
O. Turar, M. Mustafin, S. Mukhambetzhanov et al.· Algorithms· 0 citations
This paper investigates the application of physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) to solve inverse problems in solid mechanics. Traditional numerical methods, such as finite element method (FEM) and isogeometric analysis (IGA), often require significant computational time, hindering their applicability in scenarios r...
Nhi Phuong Thi Nguyen, M. N. Nguyen, T. Q. Bui et al.· VNUHCM Journal of Engineerin...· 0 citations
The Porous Medium Equation (PME), given by $u_t = \Delta(u^m)$ for $m>1$, is a degenerate nonlinear parabolic partial differential equation that arises in various physical applications such as fluid flow in porous media, heat transfer in plasmas, and population dynamics. It is known for its nonlinear diffusion and fini...
N. Helwani, Sophie M. Moufawad, N. Nassif· 0 citations
A robust and critical assessment of PINNs for solving the elastic wave equation in seismology is provided and it is demonstrated that this novel architecture enhances accuracy when applied to the acoustic wave equation, underlying the versatility of the network.
This paper presents a comparative study of classical numerical and machine learning techniques for solving the nonlinear Monge–Ampère Equation (MAE). A finite difference method (FDM) implemented in MATLAB is first validated using a quadratic exact solution on a square domain. Two neural network approaches are then inve...
C. Ogbonna, Maliki Olaniyi S, Nkem Ogbonna· International journal of re...· 0 citations
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