On the effect of different samplings to the solution of parametric PDE eigenvalue problems

The use of sparse sampling is a consolidated technique for the reduced order modeling of parametric PDEs. In this note we investigate the choice of sampling points within the framework of reduced order techniques for the approximation of eigenvalue problems originating from parametric PDEs. We use the standard proper orthogonal decomposition technique to obtain the basis of the reduced space and Galerkin orthogonal technique to get the reduced problem. We present some numerical results and observe that, as in the case of the source problem, also for eigenvalue problems the use of sparse sampling is a good idea and that, when the number of sampling points is assigned, sparse sampling provides better results than uniform sampling.In the spirit of the journal, we present our results in the form of examples and counterexamples.

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Publication Details

Journal
Examples and Counterexamples
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.exco.2024.100170
Primary Topic
Numerical methods in inverse problems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

On the effect of different samplings to the solution of parametric PDE eigenvalue problems

Daniele Boffi, Abdul Halim, Gopal Priyadarshi
Examples and Counterexamples
Numerical methods in inverse problems
article

On the effect of different samplings to the solution of parametric PDE eigenvalue problems

Daniele Boffi, Abdul Halim, Gopal Priyadarshi
article en

Abstract

The use of sparse sampling is a consolidated technique for the reduced order modeling of parametric PDEs. In this note we investigate the choice of sampling points within the framework of reduced order techniques for the approximation of eigenvalue problems originating from parametric PDEs. We use the standard proper orthogonal decomposition technique to obtain the basis of the reduced space and Galerkin orthogonal technique to get the reduced problem. We present some numerical results and observe that, as in the case of the source problem, also for eigenvalue problems the use of sparse sampling is a good idea and that, when the number of sampling points is assigned, sparse sampling provides better results than uniform sampling.In the spirit of the journal, we present our results in the form of examples and counterexamples.

Examples and CounterexamplesVol. 6
Istituto Nazionale di Alta Matematica "Francesco Severi", King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Numerical methods in inverse problems
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On the effect of different samplings to the solution of parametric PDE eigenvalue problems — Daniele Boffi, Abdul Halim, et al. · Examples and Counterexamples (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS