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Dinghua Xu

Publications and source records attributed to Dinghua Xu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

ATLAS-NN: Adaptive Transfer Learnable Symplectic-aware Neural Network for Long-Time Hamiltonian Dynamics

Modeling Hamiltonian systems over long temporal intervals remains a significant challenge due to intrinsic multiscale structures and rapid nonlinear transitions. While Hamiltonian Neural Networks (HNNs) incorporate geometric invariants to improve stability, they typically rely on a fixed, externally prescribed temporal structure. This lack of adaptability often leads to accumulated phase errors and degraded accuracy in systems with heterogeneous temporal scales. To address these limitations, we put forward the Adaptive Transfer Learnable Symplectic-aware Neural Network (ATLAS-NN). Our framework augments the HNN architecture with a learnable temporal scaling mechanism that parametrize a nonlinear mapping of time, automatically adapting to the system's intrinsic complexity. We propose a two-stage transfer learning strategy: the model is first trained on a short-time \textit{source} interval to identify the Hamiltonian structure and optimal temporal reparameterization; the learned scaling function is then frozen and transferred to an extended \textit{target} interval for fine-tuning. Numerical experiments on nonlinear oscillators and the chaotic H\'enon--Heiles system demonstrate that ATLAS-NN provides a more efficient alternative to standard HNNs and traditional symplectic integrators, yielding nearly an order of magnitude reduction in long-time prediction error.

physics.comp-ph

ALM-PINNs Algorithms for Solving Nonlinear PDEs and Parameter Inversion Problems

This paper focuses on the PINNs algorithm by proposing the ALM-PINNs computational framework to solve various nonlinear partial differential equations and corresponding parameters identification problems. The numerical solutions obtained by the ALM-PINNs algorithm are compared with both the exact solutions and the numerical solutions implemented from the PINNs algorithm. This demonstrates that under the same machine learning framework (TensorFlow 2.0) and neural network architecture, the ALM-PINNs algorithm achieves higher accuracy compared to the standard PINNs algorithm. Additionally, this paper systematically analyzes the construction principles of the loss function by introducing the probability distribution of random errors as prior information, and provides a theoretical basis for algorithm improvement.

math.NA

Global Existence for the unstable Cahn-Hilliard equation in 2D with a Shear Flow

In this paper, we study the advective unstable Cahn--Hilliard equation on $\mathbb T^2$ with shear flow: \begin{equation*} \begin{cases} u_t+Av_1(y) \partial_x u+\varepsilon \Delta^2 u= \Delta(a u^3+ b u^2) \quad & \quad \textrm{on} \quad \mathbb T^2; \\ \\ u \ \textrm{periodic} \quad & \quad \textrm{on} \quad \partial \mathbb T^2, \end{cases} \end{equation*} where $u_0\in H_0^2(\mathbb T^2)$, $A,\varepsilon>0$, $a<0$, and $b\in\mathbb R$. The condition $a<0$ puts the model in an unstable phase-field regime: the nonlinear chemical potential may amplify, rather than restore, concentration fluctuations, as in spinodal decomposition. The shear term $Av_1(y)\partial_xu$ models imposed stirring along the shear direction; through mixing, it enhances dissipation and counteracts the growth driven by the unstable cubic term $\Delta(au^3)$. Assuming that the shear profile has finitely many critical points and that linearly growing modes occur only in the shear direction, we prove that the $L^2$-energy converges exponentially to zero, provided $|a|$ and $\|\int_{\mathbb T} u_0(x,\cdot)\,dx\|_{L_y^2}$ are sufficiently small.

math.AP