An adaptive weighted extrapolation neural network for dispersive shock waves generated by square-root initial condition of the KdV equation
Xuan-Jie Wang, Rui Guo, An-Yao Jin, Hua-Ying Ren
Abstract
Simulating dispersive shock waves (DSWs) using physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) presents significant numerical difficulties. In particular, the square-root initial condition exhibits singularity near the origin, making it difficult to fit accurately. This initial fitting error is amplified through nonlinear evolution and gradually accumulates during extrapolation, imposing high demands on the long-term extrapolation capability of numerical methods. Accordingly, this paper proposes an improved physics-guided multistage neural network (IPgMSNN) framework. IPgMSNN is built upon the original PgMSNN framework, with its core innovation focused on the third-stage training strategy. Specifically, online fine-tuning and a weighted target mechanism are introduced, which effectively suppress error accumulation during long-term extrapolation. Numerical experiments systematically evaluate IPgMSNN from three perspectives: forward problem solving, model stability, and parameter inversion. Experimental results demonstrate that IPgMSNN effectively captures high-frequency wavefront details, maintains long-term extrapolation stability, and achieves high-precision parameter inversion, providing an efficient solution for deep learning-based simulation of dispersive nonlinear systems.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Unifying spherical convolutions through lifting
J. D. McEwen
Perturbed isotropic oscillators with inversion symmetry
Antonella Marchesiello, Rita Mastroianni, Giuseppe Pucacco
Critical Ising model as the M(4,3) minimal model of conformal field theory
Dmitry Chelkak, Konstantin Izyurov, Kalle Kytölä
A Sklar-Type Decomposition for Positive Binary Distributions and a Gibbs Interpretation
Yi-Yu Lin
Lieb-Robinson bounds for irreversible dynamics via adaptive Dyson expansion
Carla Rubiliani, Marius Wesle, Tom Wessel
An elementary approach to the Szegő theorems
Israel Klich, Ravisankar Rajagopal