Active Manifold and Model Order Reduction to Accelerate Multidisciplinary Analysis and Optimization - presented by Prof. Charbel Farhat

Active Manifold and Model Order Reduction to Accelerate Multidisciplinary Analysis and Optimization

Prof. Charbel Farhat

Prof. Charbel Farhat
Slide at 20:41
Surrogate Modeling
External representation
Internal representation
input
output
input
output
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
=(y1,...,Yp) =
y = (y1, ...yp)
y = f(u) via the post-processing of a physics-
queried points
based, HDM or LDM
sampled points
Cost and accuracy comparisons (when applicable)
offline costs (training): comparable and high for high-dimensional parameter domains due to curse of dimensionality (main concern of this paper, in the context of MDAO)
online cost (execution): advantage for regression approaches accuracy for comparable amounts of training data: advantage for PROMs
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Summary (AI generated)

Reduced Order Models are a specific technique that can be applied to any type of representation, such as regression-based or model-based. The Basic Version involves Projection Based Model Order Reduction (PMOR), which is a method that results in a projection-based reduced-order model. The emphasis on projection is important because it provides a clear understanding of starting from a high-fidelity model and projecting it onto a lower-dimensional subspace. This technique is specific and has a community dedicated to it.

In the modern age of data and machine learning, it is crucial to recognize that physics-based machine learning methods are essential for model reduction. The process begins with a semi-discrete or discrete computational model with parameters. The goal is to approximate the solution accurately in a lower-dimensional space. This involves creating a hypothesis, building a representation, and using data-driven learning to construct a reduced basis. The final step is to minimize a loss function by finding generalized coordinates that minimize the residual.

Overall, the process of building a projection-based reduced-order model incorporates elements of machine learning, including hypothesis formulation, representation building, data-driven learning, and loss function minimization.