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High-precision randomized iterative methods for the random feature method
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This paper focuses on solving large-scale, ill-conditioned, and overdetermined sparse least squares problems that arise from numerical partial differential equations (PDEs), mainly from the random feature method. To address these difficulties, we introduce (1) a count sketch technique to sketch the original matrix to a smaller matrix; (2) a QR factorization or a singular value decomposition for the smaller matrix to obtain the preconditioner, which is multiplied to the original matrix from the right-hand side; (3) least squares iterative solvers to solve the preconditioned least squares system. Therefore, the methods we develop are termed CSQRP-LSQR and CSSVDP-LSQR. Under mild assumptions, we prove that the preconditioned problem holds a condition number whose upper bound is independent of the condition number of the original matrix, and provide error estimates for both methods. Ample numerical experiments, including least squares problems arising from two-dimensional and three-dimensional PDEs and the Florida Sparse Matrix Collection, are conducted. Both methods are comparable to or even better than direct methods in accuracy and are computationally more efficient for large-scale problems. This opens up the applicability of the random feature method for PDEs over complicated geometries with high-complexity solutions.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Spectral connvergece of random feature method in one dimension
For one-dimensional second-order elliptic PDEs, the Random Feature Method achieves spectral convergence for smooth solutions, but its feature matrix is exponentially ill-conditioned.
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Weak Random Feature Method for Solving Partial Differential Equations
Weak RFM extends the random feature method to weak solutions by enforcing the governing equations through integrals against sinusoidal test functions and solving a linear least-squares system.
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