Physics-Guided Dimension Reduction for Simulation-Free Operator Learning of Stiff Differential-Algebraic Systems
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2604.19930v2
- Date: Mon, 27 Apr 2026 07:34:41 GMT
- Title: Physics-Guided Dimension Reduction for Simulation-Free Operator Learning of Stiff Differential-Algebraic Systems
- Abstract summary: We introduce an extended Newton implicit layer that enforces algebraic constraints exactly and reduces fast dynamics to their quasi-steady-state values.<n>On a grid-forming inverter (stiffness ratio of about 4712), extended Newton attains 1.42% error versus 39.3% (penalty) and 57.0% (standard Newton)
- Score: 6.7316895397952905
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Neural surrogates for stiff differential-algebraic equations (DAEs) face two barriers: soft-constraint methods leave algebraic residuals that stiffness amplifies into errors, and hard-constraint methods require trajectory data from stiff integrators. We introduce an extended Newton implicit layer that enforces algebraic constraints exactly and reduces fast dynamics to their quasi-steady-state values in a single differentiable solve. Embedded in a physics-informed DeepONet, the layer recovers all fast and algebraic states exactly from slow-state predictions, removes the per-window stiffness-amplification pathway, and yields a stiffness-scaled Implicit Function Theorem gradient absent from penalty methods. Cascaded implicit layers extend this to multi-component systems with provable convergence. On a grid-forming inverter (stiffness ratio of about 4712), extended Newton attains 1.42% error versus 39.3% (penalty) and 57.0% (standard Newton); augmented Lagrangian and feedback linearization diverged. Two independently trained models compose without retraining (0.72% to 1.16% error, exact constraint satisfaction). Cross-domain validation on the Robertson stiff DAE (stiffness ratio up to $10^5$) confirms generalization. Conformal prediction provides 90% coverage with automatic out-of-distribution detection.
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