A deep first-order least-squares neural method approximates solution, gradient, and multiplier of the obstacle problem, with Gamma-convergence guarantees and tests up to dimension 20.
A physics-informed neural network framework for modeling obstacle-related equations
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abstract
Deep learning has been highly successful in some applications. Nevertheless, its use for solving partial differential equations (PDEs) has only been of recent interest with current state-of-the-art machine learning libraries, e.g., TensorFlow or PyTorch. Physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) are an attractive tool for solving partial differential equations based on sparse and noisy data. Here extend PINNs to solve obstacle-related PDEs which present a great computational challenge because they necessitate numerical methods that can yield an accurate approximation of the solution that lies above a given obstacle. The performance of the proposed PINNs is demonstrated in multiple scenarios for linear and nonlinear PDEs subject to regular and irregular obstacles.
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A deep first-order system least squares method for the obstacle problem
A deep first-order least-squares neural method approximates solution, gradient, and multiplier of the obstacle problem, with Gamma-convergence guarantees and tests up to dimension 20.