Alexandre Caboussat

h-index14
2papers

2 Papers

5.7NAApr 30
An adaptive Deep Ritz framework for second-order fully nonlinear partial differential equations

Alexandre Caboussat, Martin T. Leclercq, Anna Peruso

As an alternative to PINNs, a Deep Ritz framework is proposed to solve fully nonlinear PDEs. A least-squares algorithm is advocated to decouple the nonlinearities from the variational features of several fully nonlinear PDEs. A splitting method allows to iteratively solve local nonlinear problems and linear variational problems at each iteration. While existing nonlinear solvers are applied to solve for nonlinearities, we propose a novel coupling with a Deep Ritz neural network approach that is well-suited to the variational flavor of the linear variational problems. An adaptive sampling strategy for the selection of collocation points is incorporated to increase the efficiency of the algorithm without sacrificing its accuracy. Numerical experiments are presented to solve the Dirichlet problem for several fully nonlinear equations, starting with the prototypical Monge-Ampère equation, showing the flexibility of the approach. Numerical results are compared with results obtained using a full PINNs approach. Finally, numerical experiments are extended to address the optimal transport Monge-Ampère problem with transport boundary conditions.

NAJan 17, 2025
Convex Physics Informed Neural Networks for the Monge-Ampère Optimal Transport Problem

Alexandre Caboussat, Anna Peruso

Optimal transportation of raw material from suppliers to customers is an issue arising in logistics that is addressed here with a continuous model relying on optimal transport theory. A physics informed neuralnetwork method is advocated here for the solution of the corresponding generalized Monge-Amp`ere equation. Convex neural networks are advocated to enforce the convexity of the solution to the Monge-Ampère equation and obtain a suitable approximation of the optimal transport map. A particular focus is set on the enforcement of transport boundary conditions in the loss function. Numerical experiments illustrate the solution to the optimal transport problem in several configurations, and sensitivity analyses are performed.