Identification of state functions by physically-guided neural networks with physically-meaningful internal layers

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2011.08567v1
• Date: Tue, 17 Nov 2020 11:26:37 GMT
• Title: Identification of state functions by physically-guided neural networks with physically-meaningful internal layers
• Authors: Jacobo Ayensa-Jim\'enez, Mohamed H. Doweidar, Jose Antonio Sanz-Herrera, Manuel Doblar\'e
• Abstract summary: We use the concept of physically-constrained neural networks (PCNN) to predict the input-output relation in a physical system. We show that this approach, besides getting physically-based predictions, accelerates the training process.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Substitution of well-grounded theoretical models by data-driven predictions is not as simple in engineering and sciences as it is in social and economic fields. Scientific problems suffer most times from paucity of data, while they may involve a large number of variables and parameters that interact in complex and non-stationary ways, obeying certain physical laws. Moreover, a physically-based model is not only useful for making predictions, but to gain knowledge by the interpretation of its structure, parameters, and mathematical properties. The solution to these shortcomings seems to be the seamless blending of the tremendous predictive power of the data-driven approach with the scientific consistency and interpretability of physically-based models. We use here the concept of physically-constrained neural networks (PCNN) to predict the input-output relation in a physical system, while, at the same time fulfilling the physical constraints. With this goal, the internal hidden state variables of the system are associated with a set of internal neuron layers, whose values are constrained by known physical relations, as well as any additional knowledge on the system. Furthermore, when having enough data, it is possible to infer knowledge about the internal structure of the system and, if parameterized, to predict the state parameters for a particular input-output relation. We show that this approach, besides getting physically-based predictions, accelerates the training process, reduces the amount of data required to get similar accuracy, filters partly the intrinsic noise in the experimental data and provides improved extrapolation capacity.

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