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Bangjie Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Bangjie Wang.

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Control and optimization for Neural Partial Differential Equations in Supervised Learning

Although there is a substantial body of literature on control and optimization problems for parabolic and hyperbolic systems, the specific problem of controlling and optimizing the coefficients of the associated operators within such systems has not yet been thoroughly explored. In this work, we aim to initiate a line of research in control theory focused on optimizing and controlling the coefficients of these operators-a problem that naturally arises in the context of neural networks and supervised learning. In supervised learning, the primary objective is to transport initial data toward target data through the layers of a neural network. We propose a novel perspective: neural networks can be interpreted as partial differential equations (PDEs). From this viewpoint, the control problem traditionally studied in the context of ordinary differential equations (ODEs) is reformulated as a control problem for PDEs, specifically targeting the optimization and control of coefficients in parabolic and hyperbolic operators. To the best of our knowledge, this specific problem has not yet been systematically addressed in the control theory of PDEs. To this end, we propose a dual system formulation for the control and optimization problem associated with parabolic PDEs, laying the groundwork for the development of efficient numerical schemes in future research. We also provide a theoretical proof showing that the control and optimization problem for parabolic PDEs admits minimizers. Finally, we investigate the control problem associated with hyperbolic PDEs and prove the existence of solutions for a corresponding approximated control problem.

math.OC

Analysis of a numerical scheme for 3-wave kinetic equations

Several numerical schemes for 3-wave kinetic equations have been proposed in recent work and shown to be accurate and computationally efficient [8,33,34,35]. However, their rigorous numerical analysis remains open. This paper aims to close this gap. We establish a comprehensive well-posedness and qualitative theory for the discrete equation arising from those schemes. We prove global existence, uniqueness, and Lipschitz stability of nonnegative classical solutions in $\ell^1(\mathbb{N})$, together with uniform bounds and decay of moments. We further show exponential energy decay and a sharp creation and propagation of positivity characterized by the arithmetic structure of the initial support. Finally, we obtain the propagation and instantaneous creation of polynomial, Mittag-Leffler, and exponential moments, providing quantitative control of high energy tails. We validate the theoretical findings by numerical results.

math.NA