86 research outputs found
Deep learning for gradient flows using the Brezis–Ekeland principle
summary:We propose a deep learning method for the numerical solution of partial differential equations that arise as gradient flows. The method relies on the Brezis–Ekeland principle, which naturally defines an objective function to be minimized, and so is ideally suited for a machine learning approach using deep neural networks. We describe our approach in a general framework and illustrate the method with the help of an example implementation for the heat equation in space dimensions two to seven
Attainability of the fractional Hardy constant with nonlocal mixed boundary conditions. Applications
The first goal of this paper is to study necessary and sufficient conditions
to obtain the attainability of the \textit{fractional Hardy inequality }
where is a
bounded domain of , , a nonempty open set and The second aim of the paper
is to study the \textit{mixed Dirichlet-Neumann boundary problem} associated to
the minimization problem and related properties; precisely, to study semilinear
elliptic problem for the \textit{fractional laplacian}, that is, with and
open sets in such that and
, ,
and , . We emphasize that
the nonlinear term can be critical.
The operators , fractional laplacian, and ,
nonlocal Neumann condition, are defined below in (1.5) and (1.6) respectively
Weighted Energy-Dissipation principle for gradient flows in metric spaces
This paper develops the so-called Weighted Energy-Dissipation (WED)
variational approach for the analysis of gradient flows in metric spaces. This
focuses on the minimization of the parameter-dependent global-in-time
functional of trajectories \mathcal{I}_\varepsilon[u] = \int_0^{\infty}
e^{-t/\varepsilon}\left( \frac12 |u'|^2(t) + \frac1{\varepsilon}\phi(u(t))
\right) \dd t, featuring the weighted sum of energetic and dissipative
terms. As the parameter is sent to~, the minimizers
of such functionals converge, up to subsequences, to curves of
maximal slope driven by the functional . This delivers a new and general
variational approximation procedure, hence a new existence proof, for metric
gradient flows. In addition, it provides a novel perspective towards
relaxation
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