arXiv subjects

Jianzong Pi

Publications and source records attributed to Jianzong Pi.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2024

Parameter Identification for Electrochemical Models of Lithium-Ion Batteries Using Bayesian Optimization

Efficient parameter identification of electrochemical models is crucial for accurate monitoring and control of lithium-ion cells. This process becomes challenging when applied to complex models that rely on a considerable number of interdependent parameters that affect the output response. Gradient-based and metaheuristic optimization techniques, although previously employed for this task, are limited by their lack of robustness, high computational costs, and susceptibility to local minima. In this study, Bayesian Optimization is used for tuning the dynamic parameters of an electrochemical equivalent circuit battery model (E-ECM) for a nickel-manganese-cobalt (NMC)-graphite cell. The performance of the Bayesian Optimization is compared with baseline methods based on gradient-based and metaheuristic approaches. The robustness of the parameter optimization method is tested by performing verification using an experimental drive cycle. The results indicate that Bayesian Optimization outperforms Gradient Descent and PSO optimization techniques, achieving reductions on average testing loss by 28.8% and 5.8%, respectively. Moreover, Bayesian optimization significantly reduces the variance in testing loss by 95.8% and 72.7%, respectively.

eess.SY↗

arXiv2021

Two Algorithms for Computing Exact and Approximate Nash Equilibria in Bimatrix Games

In this paper, we first devise two algorithms to determine whether or not a bimatrix game has a strategically equivalent zero-sum game. If so, we propose an algorithm that computes the strategically equivalent zero-sum game. If a given bimatrix game is not strategically equivalent to a zero-sum game, we then propose an approach to compute a zero-sum game whose saddle-point equilibrium can be mapped to a well-supported approximate Nash equilibrium of the original game. We conduct extensive numerical simulation to establish the efficacy of the two algorithms.

cs.GT↗

arXiv2020

Neural collapse with unconstrained features

Neural collapse is an emergent phenomenon in deep learning that was recently discovered by Papyan, Han and Donoho. We propose a simple "unconstrained features model" in which neural collapse also emerges empirically. By studying this model, we provide some explanation for the emergence of neural collapse in terms of the landscape of empirical risk.

cs.LG↗

arXiv2020

Multi-Objective Vehicle Rebalancing for Ridehailing System using a Reinforcement Learning Approach

The problem of designing a rebalancing algorithm for a large-scale ridehailing system with asymmetric demand is considered here. We pose the rebalancing problem within a semi Markov decision problem (SMDP) framework with closed queues of vehicles serving stationary, but asymmetric demand, over a large city with multiple nodes (representing neighborhoods). We assume that the passengers queue up at every node until they are matched with a vehicle. The goal of the SMDP is to minimize a convex combination of the waiting time of the passengers and the total empty vehicle miles traveled. The resulting SMDP appears to be difficult to solve for closed-form expression for the rebalancing strategy. As a result, we use a deep reinforcement learning algorithm to determine the approximately optimal solution to the SMDP. The trained policy is compared with other well-known algorithms for rebalancing, which are designed to address other objectives (such as to minimize demand drop probability) for the ridehailing problem.

eess.SY↗

arXiv2019

Some Limit Properties of Markov Chains Induced by Stochastic Recursive Algorithms

Recursive stochastic algorithms have gained significant attention in the recent past due to data driven applications. Examples include stochastic gradient descent for solving large-scale optimization problems and empirical dynamic programming algorithms for solving Markov decision problems. These recursive stochastic algorithms approximate certain contraction operators and can be viewed within the framework of iterated random operators. Accordingly, we consider iterated random operators over a Polish space that simulate iterated contraction operator over that Polish space. Assume that the iterated random operators are indexed by certain batch sizes such that as batch sizes grow to infinity, each realization of the random operator converges (in some sense) to the contraction operator it is simulating. We show that starting from the same initial condition, the distribution of the random sequence generated by the iterated random operators converges weakly to the trajectory generated by the contraction operator. We further show that under certain conditions, the time average of the random sequence converges to the spatial mean of the invariant distribution. We then apply these results to logistic regression, empirical value iteration, and empirical Q value iteration for finite state finite action MDPs to illustrate the general theory develop here.

cs.LG↗