adaptive wavelet methods quantitative improvements and
play

Adaptive wavelet methods: Quantitative improvements and extensions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Adaptive wavelet methods: Quantitative improvements and extensions Rob Stevenson Korteweg-de Vries Institute for Mathematics University of Amsterdam Collaborators: Christoph Schwab (ETH, Z urich), Nabi Chegini (Univ. of Tafresh, Iran)


  1. Adaptive wavelet methods: Quantitative improvements and extensions Rob Stevenson Korteweg-de Vries Institute for Mathematics University of Amsterdam Collaborators: Christoph Schwab (ETH, Z¨ urich), Nabi Chegini (Univ. of Tafresh, Iran)

  2. Contents • Adaptive wavelet methods for solving well-posed operator equations with symmetric, coercive Fr´ echet derivatives • An efficient approximate residual evaluation for 1st order systems • Adaptive wavelet methods for solving general well-posed operator equations: Nonlinear least squares • Time evolution problems: Simultaneous space-time variational formulations of parabolic problems and (N)SE 1/38

  3. Well-posed op. eqs. For X (real) sep. Hilbert space, let • F : X ⊃ dom( F ) → X ′ , • F cont. Fr´ echet diff. in neighb. of a sol u of F ( u ) = 0 , • DF ( u ) ∈ L is( X , X ′ ) , DF ( u ) = DF ( u ) ′ > 0 , (so linearized eq. is SPD). 2/38

  4. Well-posed op. eqs. For X (real) sep. Hilbert space, let • F : X ⊃ dom( F ) → X ′ , • F cont. Fr´ echet diff. in neighb. of a sol u of F ( u ) = 0 , • DF ( u ) ∈ L is( X , X ′ ) , DF ( u ) = DF ( u ) ′ > 0 , (so linearized eq. is SPD). Ex. � R d , d ≤ 3 , X = H 1 Ω grad u · grad v + u 3 v − fv dx • Ω ⊂ I 0 (Ω) , F ( u )( v ) = � � � � ( u ( y ) − u ( x ))( v ( y ) − v ( x )) 1 • F ( u )( v ) = dy − v ( x ) f ( x ) dx , | x − y | 3 4 π ∂ Ω ∂ Ω 1 R 3 , X = H Ω ⊂ I 2 ( ∂ Ω) / R (hypersingular boundary integral equation). 2/38

  5. Reformulation as a countable set of coupled scalar eqs Let Ψ = { ψ λ : λ ∈ ∇} Riesz basis for X , i.e., synthesis operator , � F : c �→ c ⊤ Ψ := c λ ψ λ ∈ L is( ℓ 2 ( ∇ ) , X ) , λ ∈∇ 3/38

  6. Reformulation as a countable set of coupled scalar eqs Let Ψ = { ψ λ : λ ∈ ∇} Riesz basis for X , i.e., synthesis operator , � F : c �→ c ⊤ Ψ := c λ ψ λ ∈ L is( ℓ 2 ( ∇ ) , X ) , λ ∈∇ and so its adjoint, the analysis operator , F ′ : g �→ g (Ψ) := [ g ( ψ λ )] λ ∈∇ ∈ L is( X ′ , ℓ 2 ( ∇ )) . 3/38

  7. Reformulation as a countable set of coupled scalar eqs Let Ψ = { ψ λ : λ ∈ ∇} Riesz basis for X , i.e., synthesis operator , � F : c �→ c ⊤ Ψ := c λ ψ λ ∈ L is( ℓ 2 ( ∇ ) , X ) , λ ∈∇ and so its adjoint, the analysis operator , F ′ : g �→ g (Ψ) := [ g ( ψ λ )] λ ∈∇ ∈ L is( X ′ , ℓ 2 ( ∇ )) . Then with F = F ′ F F : ℓ 2 (Λ) ⊃ dom( F ) → ℓ 2 (Λ) , equiv. form. F ( u ) = 0 , where u := F − 1 u . 3/38

  8. Reformulation as a countable set of coupled scalar eqs Let Ψ = { ψ λ : λ ∈ ∇} Riesz basis for X , i.e., synthesis operator , � F : c �→ c ⊤ Ψ := c λ ψ λ ∈ L is( ℓ 2 ( ∇ ) , X ) , λ ∈∇ and so its adjoint, the analysis operator , F ′ : g �→ g (Ψ) := [ g ( ψ λ )] λ ∈∇ ∈ L is( X ′ , ℓ 2 ( ∇ )) . Then with F = F ′ F F : ℓ 2 (Λ) ⊃ dom( F ) → ℓ 2 (Λ) , equiv. form. F ( u ) = 0 , where u := F − 1 u . Norm on ℓ 2 ( ∇ ) will be denoted as � · � . � u − w � � � u − F w � X . 3/38

  9. Adaptive wavelet Galerkin method In its original form introduced by [Cohen, Dahmen, DeVore ’01, 02] Alg ( awgm). % Let U ⊂ ℓ 2 (Λ) be a neigh. of u , µ ∈ (0 , 1] , finite Λ 0 ⊂ ∇ . for i = 0 , 1 , . . . do solve u i ∈ U with supp u i ⊆ Λ i s.t. F ( u i ) | Λ i = 0 determine a smallest Λ i +1 ⊃ Λ i s.t. � F ( u i ) | Λ i +1 � ≥ µ � F ( u i ) � endfor 4/38

  10. Adaptive wavelet Galerkin method In its original form introduced by [Cohen, Dahmen, DeVore ’01, 02] Alg ( awgm). % Let U ⊂ ℓ 2 (Λ) be a neigh. of u , µ ∈ (0 , 1] , finite Λ 0 ⊂ ∇ . for i = 0 , 1 , . . . do solve u i ∈ U with supp u i ⊆ Λ i s.t. F ( u i ) | Λ i = 0 determine a smallest Λ i +1 ⊃ Λ i s.t. � F ( u i ) | Λ i +1 � ≥ µ � F ( u i ) � endfor Thm ( convergence ) . ∃ α < 1 s.t. when U and inf v ∈ ℓ 2 (Λ 0 ) � u − v � suff. small, � u − u i � � α i � u − u 0 � . For affine F , use ||| u − u i +1 ||| 2 = ||| u − u i ||| 2 − ||| u i +1 − u i ||| 2 , and saturation ||| u i +1 − u i ||| � ||| u − u i ||| by ‘bulk chasing’. Perturb arg. for non-affine. 4/38

  11. Adaptive wavelet Galerkin method In its original form introduced by [Cohen, Dahmen, DeVore ’01, 02] Alg ( awgm). % Let U ⊂ ℓ 2 (Λ) be a neigh. of u , µ ∈ (0 , 1] , finite Λ 0 ⊂ ∇ . for i = 0 , 1 , . . . do solve u i ∈ U with supp u i ⊆ Λ i s.t. F ( u i ) | Λ i = 0 determine a smallest Λ i +1 ⊃ Λ i s.t. � F ( u i ) | Λ i +1 � ≥ µ � F ( u i ) � endfor Thm ( convergence ) . ∃ α < 1 s.t. when U and inf v ∈ ℓ 2 (Λ 0 ) � u − v � suff. small, � u − u i � � α i � u − u 0 � . For affine F , use ||| u − u i +1 ||| 2 = ||| u − u i ||| 2 − ||| u i +1 − u i ||| 2 , and saturation ||| u i +1 − u i ||| � ||| u − u i ||| by ‘bulk chasing’. Perturb arg. for non-affine. Def ( approx. class ) . For s > 0 , � � A s := N s u ∈ ℓ 2 ( ∇ ): � u � A s := sup { w : # supp w ≤ N } � u − w � < ∞ inf . N ∈ N 4/38

  12. Adaptive wavelet Galerkin method In its original form introduced by [Cohen, Dahmen, DeVore ’01, 02] Alg ( awgm). % Let U ⊂ ℓ 2 (Λ) be a neigh. of u , µ ∈ (0 , 1] , finite Λ 0 ⊂ ∇ . for i = 0 , 1 , . . . do solve u i ∈ U with supp u i ⊆ Λ i s.t. F ( u i ) | Λ i = 0 determine a smallest Λ i +1 ⊃ Λ i s.t. � F ( u i ) | Λ i +1 � ≥ µ � F ( u i ) � endfor Thm ( convergence ) . ∃ α < 1 s.t. when U and inf v ∈ ℓ 2 (Λ 0 ) � u − v � suff. small, � u − u i � � α i � u − u 0 � . For affine F , use ||| u − u i +1 ||| 2 = ||| u − u i ||| 2 − ||| u i +1 − u i ||| 2 , and saturation ||| u i +1 − u i ||| � ||| u − u i ||| by ‘bulk chasing’. Perturb arg. for non-affine. Def ( approx. class ) . For s > 0 , � � A s := N s u ∈ ℓ 2 ( ∇ ): � u � A s := sup { w : # supp w ≤ N } � u − w � < ∞ inf . N ∈ N Thm ( optimal rate ) . If µ is suff. small, then if u ∈ A s , (# supp u i ) s � u − u i � � 1 . 4/38

  13. Practical awgm Thm. With approx. eval. of F ( u i ) with rel. tolerance δ > 0 (suff. small but fixed), awgm also converges with optimal rate. 5/38

  14. Practical awgm Thm. With approx. eval. of F ( u i ) with rel. tolerance δ > 0 (suff. small but fixed), awgm also converges with optimal rate. Thm ( optimal comput. compl. ) . If cost to compute such approx. residuals is O ( � u − u i � − 1 /s + # supp u i ) , then ( cost to compute u i ) s � u − u i � � 1 . 5/38

  15. Practical awgm Thm. With approx. eval. of F ( u i ) with rel. tolerance δ > 0 (suff. small but fixed), awgm also converges with optimal rate. Thm ( optimal comput. compl. ) . If cost to compute such approx. residuals is O ( � u − u i � − 1 /s + # supp u i ) , then ( cost to compute u i ) s � u − u i � � 1 . This cost condition has been verified for large class of linear PDEs and singular integral eqs using compactly supported wavelets that are sufficiently smooth and have sufficiently many vanishing moments . 5/38

  16. Practical awgm Thm. With approx. eval. of F ( u i ) with rel. tolerance δ > 0 (suff. small but fixed), awgm also converges with optimal rate. Thm ( optimal comput. compl. ) . If cost to compute such approx. residuals is O ( � u − u i � − 1 /s + # supp u i ) , then ( cost to compute u i ) s � u − u i � � 1 . This cost condition has been verified for large class of linear PDEs and singular integral eqs using compactly supported wavelets that are sufficiently smooth and have sufficiently many vanishing moments . Such bases for the common Sob. spaces are available on general polygonal domains and consist of piecewise polynomial wavelets. Wavelet ψ λ on ‘level’ | λ | ∈ I N has diam supp ψ λ � 2 −| λ | . 5/38

  17. Usual residual evaluation ([CDD01]) For F ( u ) = Au − f , approximate both F ′ A F u i and F ′ f separately within absolute tolerance 1 2 δ � u − u i � . 6/38

  18. Usual residual evaluation ([CDD01]) For F ( u ) = Au − f , approximate both F ′ A F u i and F ′ f separately within absolute tolerance 1 2 δ � u − u i � . � � � � Ex (Poisson) . Terms read as Ω grad Ψ · grad Ψ u i and Ω f Ψ . Assuming ˜ d vanishing moments, rhs approximation based on � | fψ λ | ≤ � ψ λ � L 2 (Ω) inf � f − p � L 2 (supp ψ λ ) . p ∈ P ˜ Ω d − 1 6/38

  19. Usual residual evaluation ([CDD01]) For F ( u ) = Au − f , approximate both F ′ A F u i and F ′ f separately within absolute tolerance 1 2 δ � u − u i � . � � � � Ex (Poisson) . Terms read as Ω grad Ψ · grad Ψ u i and Ω f Ψ . Assuming ˜ d vanishing moments, rhs approximation based on � | fψ λ | ≤ � ψ λ � L 2 (Ω) inf � f − p � L 2 (supp ψ λ ) . p ∈ P ˜ Ω d − 1 Similar arg. shows that stiffness is ‘near-sparse’. Restricting it to fixed ‘band’ gives right complexity, but not suff. accuracy. u ∈ A s means that vector is ‘near-sparse’. One has � u i � A s � � u � A s . Approximate j th column of stiffness with accuracy proportional to | ( u i ) j | . Realizes cost condition. Quantitatively expensive. 6/38

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend