Non-Intrusive Reduced Models based on Operator Inference for Chaotic
Systems
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2206.01604v1
- Date: Wed, 1 Jun 2022 15:20:19 GMT
- Title: Non-Intrusive Reduced Models based on Operator Inference for Chaotic
Systems
- Abstract summary: This work explores the physics-driven machine learning technique Operator Inference (OpInf) for predicting chaotic dynamical systems.
OpInf provides a non-intrusive approach to infer approximations of appearing operators in reduced space.
The quality of OpInf predictions is assessed via the Normalized Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE) metric.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: This work explores the physics-driven machine learning technique Operator
Inference (OpInf) for predicting the state of chaotic dynamical systems. OpInf
provides a non-intrusive approach to infer approximations of polynomial
operators in reduced space without having access to the full order operators
appearing in discretized models. Datasets for the physics systems are generated
using conventional numerical solvers and then projected to a low-dimensional
space via Principal Component Analysis (PCA). In latent space, a least-squares
problem is set to fit a quadratic polynomial operator which is subsequently
employed in a time-integration scheme in order to produce extrapolations in the
same space. Once solved, the inverse PCA operation is applied for
reconstructing the extrapolations in the original space. The quality of the
OpInf predictions is assessed via the Normalized Root Mean Squared Error
(NRMSE) metric from which the Valid Prediction Time (VPT) is computed.
Numerical experiments considering the chaotic systems Lorenz 96 and the
Kuramoto-Sivashinsky equation show promising forecasting capabilities of the
OpInf reduced order models with VPT ranges that outperform state-of-the-art
machine learning methods such as backpropagation and reservoir computing
recurrent neural networks [1]. The best results based on randomized initial
conditions show that Lorenz 96 system can be forecasted up to 6.66 or 3.19
Lyapunov time units corresponding to the forcing terms F=8 and F=10,
respectively, while the KS system achieved remarkable 794 Lyapunov time units.
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