Model order reduction via Lie groups
By: Yannik P. Wotte , Patrick Buchfink , Silke Glas and more
Potential Business Impact:
Makes complex computer models run much faster.
Lie groups and their actions are ubiquitous in the description of physical systems, and we explore implications in the setting of model order reduction (MOR). We present a novel framework of MOR via Lie groups, called MORLie, in which high-dimensional dynamical systems on manifolds are approximated by low-dimensional dynamical systems on Lie groups. In comparison to other Lie group methods we are able to attack non-equivariant dynamics, which are frequent in practical applications, and we provide new non-intrusive MOR methods based on the presented geometric formulation. We also highlight numerically that MORLie has a lower error bound than the Kolmogorov $N$-width, which limits linear-subspace methods. The method is applied to various examples: 1. MOR of a simplified deforming body modeled by a noisy point cloud data following a sheering motion, where MORLie outperforms a naive POD approach in terms of accuracy and dimensionality reduction. 2. Reconstructing liver motion during respiration with data from edge detection in ultrasound scans, where MORLie reaches performance approaching the state of the art, while reducing the training time from hours on a computing cluster to minutes on a mobile workstation. 3. An analytic example showing that the method of freezing is analytically recovered as a special case, showing the generality of the geometric framework.
Similar Papers
A hyperreduced manifold learning approach to nonlinear model order reduction for the homogenisation of hyperelastic RVEs
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
Makes computer simulations run much faster.
Development of a Model Order Reduced Arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian (MORALE) formulation for structures subjected to dynamic moving loads
Numerical Analysis
Speeds up computer models for roads.
Certified Model Order Reduction for parametric Hermitian eigenproblems
Numerical Analysis
Finds the lowest energy state of quantum systems.