Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Guillaume Enchéry

Publications and source records attributed to Guillaume Enchéry.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

A Hyper-Reduced Neural Network-Augmented Semi-smooth Newton Method for Nonlinear Parametric Variational Inequalities

We propose a model order reduction framework for nonlinear parametrized variational inequalities arising in computational mechanics. The high-dimensional model is written in mixed primal-dual form with projection-based complementarity conditions, leading to nonlinear nonsmooth algebraic systems solved by a semi-smooth Newton method in primal-dual form. On this basis, reduced models are constructed by proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) of both primal and dual solution snapshots, and the resulting reduced systems are solved by semi-smooth Newton iterations in the reduced space. To address cases where low-dimensional linear spaces provide limited approximation efficiency, we introduce a neural-network-augmented reduced model. Two feedforward networks learn corrections in the truncated POD coordinates of the primal and dual variables, defining a nonlinear manifold approximation that is embedded directly in the semi-smooth Newton iterations. The online cost associated with high-dimensional residual evaluations is reduced through hyper-reduction, using a sparse cubature approach based on greedy nonnegative least squares. Particular attention is paid to the interaction between hyper-reduction and the learned nonlinear manifold. The proposed methodology is assessed on two nonlinear variational inequalities with distinct sources of nonlinearity: a two-dimensional obstacle problem with a cubic nonlinearity in the state equation, and a three-dimensional frictional contact problem in which the Coulomb law induces a nonlinear projection in the constraint equation. Numerical results compare the high-dimensional model, the linear reduced model, the neural-network-augmented reduced model, and their hyper-reduced variants, demonstrating accurate approximations with substantial reductions in online computational cost.

math.NA↗

Reduced Basis method for finite volume simulations of parabolic PDEs applied to porous media flows

Numerical simulations are a highly valuable tool to evaluate the impact of the uncertainties of various modelparameters, and to optimize e.g. injection-production scenarios in the context of underground storage (of CO2typically). Finite volume approximations of Darcy's parabolic model for flows in porous media are typically runmany times, for many values of parameters like permeability and porosity, at costly computational efforts.We study the relevance of reduced basis methods as a way to lower the overall simulation cost of finite volumeapproximations to Darcy's parabolic model for flows in porous media for different values of the parameters suchas permeability. In the context of underground gas storage (of CO2 typically) in saline aquifers, our aim isto evaluate quickly, for many parameter values, the flux along some interior boundaries near the well injectionarea-regarded as a quantity of interest-. To this end, we construct reduced bases by a standard POD-Greedyalgorithm. Our POD-Greedy algorithm uses a new goal-oriented error estimator designed from a discrete space-time energy norm independent of the parameter. We provide some numerical experiments that validate theefficiency of the proposed estimator.

math.NA↗

A bubble VEM-fully discrete polytopal scheme for mixed-dimensional poromechanics with frictional contact at matrix fracture interfaces

The objective of this article is to address the discretisation of fractured/faulted poromechanical models using 3D polyhedral meshes in order to cope with the geometrical complexity of faulted geological models. A polytopal scheme is proposed for contact-mechanics, based on a mixed formulation combining a fully discrete space and suitable reconstruction operators for the displacement field with a face-wise constant approximation of the Lagrange multiplier accounting for the surface tractions along the fracture/fault network. To ensure the inf--sup stability of the mixed formulation, a bubble-like degree of freedom is included in the discrete space of displacements (and taken into account in the reconstruction operators). It is proved that this fully discrete scheme for the displacement is equivalent to a low-order Virtual Element scheme, with a bubble enrichment of the VEM space. This $\mathbb{P}^1$-bubble VEM--$\mathbb{P}^0$ mixed discretization is combined with an Hybrid Finite Volume scheme for the Darcy flow. All together, the proposed approach is adapted to complex geometry accounting for network of planar faults/fractures including corners, tips and intersections; it leads to efficient semi-smooth Newton solvers for the contact-mechanics and preserve the dissipative properties of the fully coupled model. Our approach is investigated in terms of convergence and robustness on several 2D and 3D test cases using either analytical or numerical reference solutions both for the stand alone static contact mechanical model and the fully coupled poromechanical model.

math.NA↗

Waserstein model reduction approach for parametrized flow problems in porous media

The aim of this work is to build a reduced-order model for parametrized porous media equations. The main challenge of this type of problems is that the Kolmogorov width of the solution manifold typically decays quite slowly and thus makes usual linear model-order reduction methods inappropriate. In this work, we investigate an adaptation of the methodology proposed in a previous work, based on the use of Wasserstein barycenters, to the case of non-conservative problems. Numerical examples in one-dimensional test cases illustrate the advantages and limitations of this approach and suggest further research directions that we intend to explore in the future.

math.NA↗

Upstream mobility Finite Volumes for the Richards equation in heterogenous domains

This paper is concerned with the Richards equation in a heterogeneous domain, each subdomain of which is homogeneous and represents a rocktype. Our first contribution is to rigorously prove convergence toward a weak solution of cell-centered finite-volume schemes with upstream mobility and without Kirchhoff's transform. Our second contribution is to numerically demonstrate the relevance of locally refining the grid at the interface between subregions, where discontinuities occur, in order to preserve an acceptable accuracy for the results computed with the schemes under consideration.

math.NA↗