Adaptive sampling of homogenized cross-sections with multi-output gaussian processes

\nIn another talk submitted to this conference, we presented an efficient new framework based on multi-outputs gaussian processes (MOGP) for the interpolation of few-groups homogenized cross-sections (HXS) inside deterministic core simulators. We indicated that this methodology authorized a principled selection of interpolation points through adaptive sampling. We here develop this idea by trying simple sampling schemes on our problem. In particular, we compare sample scoring functions with and without integration of leave-one-out errors, and obtained with single-output and multi-output gaussian process models. We test these methods on a realistic PWR assembly with gadolinium-added fuel rods, comparing them with non-adaptive supports. Results are promising, as the sampling algorithms allow to significantly reduce the size of interpolation supports with almost preserved accuracy. However, they exhibit phenomena of instability and stagnation, which calls for further investigation of the sampling dynamics and trying other scoring functions for the selection of samples.\n

Publication Details

Journal
Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Published
2024-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/202430202010/pdf
Primary Topic
Nuclear reactor physics and engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Adaptive sampling of homogenized cross-sections with multi-output gaussian processes

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Nuclear reactor physics and engineering
article

Adaptive sampling of homogenized cross-sections with multi-output gaussian processes

article en

Abstract

\nIn another talk submitted to this conference, we presented an efficient new framework based on multi-outputs gaussian processes (MOGP) for the interpolation of few-groups homogenized cross-sections (HXS) inside deterministic core simulators. We indicated that this methodology authorized a principled selection of interpolation points through adaptive sampling. We here develop this idea by trying simple sampling schemes on our problem. In particular, we compare sample scoring functions with and without integration of leave-one-out errors, and obtained with single-output and multi-output gaussian process models. We test these methods on a realistic PWR assembly with gadolinium-added fuel rods, comparing them with non-adaptive supports. Results are promising, as the sampling algorithms allow to significantly reduce the size of interpolation supports with almost preserved accuracy. However, they exhibit phenomena of instability and stagnation, which calls for further investigation of the sampling dynamics and trying other scoring functions for the selection of samples.\n

Springer Link (Chiba Institute of Technology)
Framatome
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Nuclear reactor physics and engineering
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