Time- Dependent Eikonal Solution Using Physics-Informed Neural Networks

Many scientific and technical fields employ the eikonal equation. Multiple numerical strategies have been devised throughout the years to solve the eikonal problem. Nevertheless, these techniques necessitate significant alterations to accommodate supplementary principles of physics, such as anisotropy, and may even fail to function properly for some intricate variations of the eikonal equation, necessitating the use of approximation methods. Massive 3D situations that require repeated calculations of velocity variations and initial positions face a processing challenge. This paper introduces a method to address the eikonal equation by utilizing PINNs, a relatively new strategy in the realm of physical science. By decreasing a loss function derived from the eikonal equation, the neural network is instructed to construct path durations that align with the underlying partial differential formula. This work employs an adaptive stimulation factor and flexible scaling of the loss factor variables to enhance velocity of convergence and reaction effectiveness. This additionally shows the technique's adaptability in incorporating moderate distortion and topography of surfaces without boundaries, in contrast to traditional approaches that necessitate substantial changes to the algorithm.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/edkcon62339.2024.10870849
Primary Topic
Neural Networks and Applications
Type
article
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Time- Dependent Eikonal Solution Using Physics-Informed Neural Networks

Debjit Das, Manash Chanda, Papiya Debnath, Indrajit Das et al.
Neural Networks and Applications
article

Time- Dependent Eikonal Solution Using Physics-Informed Neural Networks

Debjit Das, Manash Chanda, Papiya Debnath, Indrajit Das, Subhrapratim Nath, Aninda Bhattacharya
article en

Abstract

Many scientific and technical fields employ the eikonal equation. Multiple numerical strategies have been devised throughout the years to solve the eikonal problem. Nevertheless, these techniques necessitate significant alterations to accommodate supplementary principles of physics, such as anisotropy, and may even fail to function properly for some intricate variations of the eikonal equation, necessitating the use of approximation methods. Massive 3D situations that require repeated calculations of velocity variations and initial positions face a processing challenge. This paper introduces a method to address the eikonal equation by utilizing PINNs, a relatively new strategy in the realm of physical science. By decreasing a loss function derived from the eikonal equation, the neural network is instructed to construct path durations that align with the underlying partial differential formula. This work employs an adaptive stimulation factor and flexible scaling of the loss factor variables to enhance velocity of convergence and reaction effectiveness. This additionally shows the technique's adaptability in incorporating moderate distortion and topography of surfaces without boundaries, in contrast to traditional approaches that necessitate substantial changes to the algorithm.

Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Neural Networks and Applications
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