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Olga Gorynina

Publications and source records attributed to Olga Gorynina.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Combining machine-learned and empirical force fields with the parareal algorithm: application to the diffusion of atomistic defects

We numerically investigate an adaptive version of the parareal algorithm in the context of molecular dynamics. This adaptive variant has been originally introduced in [F. Legoll, T. Lelievre and U. Sharma, SISC 2022]. We focus here on test cases of physical interest where the dynamics of the system is modelled by the Langevin equation and is simulated using the molecular dynamics software LAMMPS. In this work, the parareal algorithm uses a family of machine-learning spectral neighbor analysis potentials (SNAP) as fine, reference, potentials and embedded-atom method potentials (EAM) as coarse potentials. We consider a self-interstitial atom in a tungsten lattice and compute the average residence time of the system in metastable states. Our numerical results demonstrate significant computational gains using the adaptive parareal algorithm in comparison to a sequential integration of the Langevin dynamics. We also identify a large regime of numerical parameters for which statistical accuracy is reached without being a consequence of trajectorial accuracy.

math.NA

Mathematical analysis of a coupling method for the practical computation of homogenized coefficients

We present the mathematical study of a computational approach originally introduced by R. Cottereau in [R. Cottereau, IJNME 2013]. The approach aims at evaluating the effective (a.k.a. homogenized) coefficient of a medium with some fine-scale structure. It combines, using the Arlequin coupling method, the original fine-scale description of the medium with an effective description and optimizes upon the coefficient of the effective medium to best fit the response of an equivalent purely homogeneous medium. We prove here that the approach is mathematically well-posed and that it provides, under suitable assumptions, the actual value of the homogenized coefficient of the original medium in the limit of asymptotically infinitely fine structures. The theory presented here therefore usefully complements our numerical developments of [O. Gorynina, C. Le Bris and F. Legoll, SIAM J. Sci. Computing 2021].

math.AP

Some remarks on a coupling method for the practical computation of homogenized coefficients

We numerically investigate, and improve upon, a computational approach originally introduced in [Cottereau, IJNME 2013] which aims at evaluating the effective coefficient of a medium modelled by a highly oscillatory coefficient. This computational approach is based on a Arlequin type coupling. It combines the original fine-scale description of the medium (modelled by an oscillatory coefficient) with an effective description (modelled by a constant coefficient) and optimizes upon the coefficient of the effective medium to best fit the response of the actual heterogeneous medium using a purely homogeneous medium. We present here a mathematical formalization of the approach along with various improvements of the algorithms, in order to obtain a procedure as efficient as possible. Representative numerical results demonstrate the added value of our approach in comparison to the original approach.

math.OC

An easily computable error estimator in space and time for the wave equation

We propose a cheaper version of \textit{a posteriori} error estimator from arXiv:1707.00057 for the linear second-order wave equation discretized by the Newmark scheme in time and by the finite element method in space. The new estimator preserves all the properties of the previous one (reliability, optimality on smooth solutions and quasi-uniform meshes) but no longer requires an extra computation of the Laplacian of the discrete solution on each time step.

math.NA

Time and space adaptivity of the wave equation discretized in time by a second order scheme

The aim of this paper is to obtain a posteriori error bounds of optimal order in time and space for the linear second-order wave equation discretized by the Newmark scheme in time and the finite element method in space. Error estimates are derived in the $L^{\infty}$-in-time/energy-in-space norm. Numerical experiments are reported for several test cases and confirm equivalence of the proposed estimators and the true error.

math.NA