scholarly journals ChemNODE: A Neural Ordinary Differential Equations Framework for Efficient Chemical Kinetic Solvers

Energy and AI ◽  
2021 ◽  
pp. 100118
Author(s):  
Opeoluwa Owoyele ◽  
Pinaki Pal
2018 ◽  
Vol 7 (3) ◽  
pp. 6657
Author(s):  
Atika RADID ◽  
Karim RHOFIR

Generally, chemical reactions from atmospheric chemistry models are described by a strongly coupled, stiff and nonlinear system of ordinary differential equations, which requires a good numerical solver. Several articles published about the solvers of chemical equations, during the numerical simulation, indicate that one renders the concentration null when it becomes negative. In order to preserve the positivity of the exact solutions, recent works have proposed a new solver called Modified-Backward-Euler (MBE). To improve this solver, we propose in this paper an iterative numerical scheme witch is better fitted to stiff problems. This new approach, called Iterative-Modified-Backward-Euler (IMBE), is based on iterative solution of the P-L structure of the implicit nonlinear ordinary differential equations on each time step. The efficiency of the iteration process is increased by using the Gauss and Successive-Over-Relaxation (SOR). In the case of fast/slow chemical kinetic reactions, we proposed an other variant called Iterative-Quasi-Steady-State-Approximation (IQSSA). The numerical exploration of stiff test problem shows clearly that this formalism is applicable to a wide range of chemical kinetics problems and give a good approximation compared to the recent solver. The numerical procedures give reasonable accurate solutions when compared to exact solution.Generally, chemical reactions from atmospheric chemistry models are described by a strongly coupled, stiff and nonlinear system of ordinary differential equations, which requires a good numerical solver. Several articles published about the solvers of chemical equations, during the numerical simulation, indicate that one renders the concentration null when it becomes negative. In order to preserve the positivity of the exact solutions, recent works have proposed a new solver called Modified-Backward-Euler (MBE). To improve this solver, we propose in this paper an iterative numerical scheme witch is better fitted to stiff problems. This new approach, called Iterative-Modified-Backward-Euler (IMBE), is based on iterative solution of the P-L structure of the implicit nonlinear ordinary differential equations on each time step. The efficiency of the iteration process is increased by using the Gauss and Successive-Over-Relaxation (SOR). In the case of fast/slow chemical kinetic reactions, we proposed an other variant called Iterative-Quasi-Steady-State-Approximation (IQSSA). The numerical exploration of stiff test problem shows clearly that this formalism is applicable to a wide range of chemical kinetics problems and give a good approximation compared to the recent solver. The numerical procedures give reasonable accurate solutions when compared to exact solution.


Author(s):  
V. F. Edneral ◽  
O. D. Timofeevskaya

Introduction:The method of resonant normal form is based on reducing a system of nonlinear ordinary differential equations to a simpler form, easier to explore. Moreover, for a number of autonomous nonlinear problems, it is possible to obtain explicit formulas which approximate numerical calculations of families of their periodic solutions. Replacing numerical calculations with their precalculated formulas leads to significant savings in computational time. Similar calculations were made earlier, but their accuracy was insufficient, and their complexity was very high.Purpose:Application of the resonant normal form method and a software package developed for these purposes to fourth-order systems in order to increase the calculation speed.Results:It has been shown that with the help of a single algorithm it is possible to study equations of high orders (4th and higher). Comparing the tabulation of the obtained formulas with the numerical solutions of the corresponding equations shows good quantitative agreement. Moreover, the speed of calculation by prepared approximating formulas is orders of magnitude greater than the numerical calculation speed. The obtained approximations can also be successfully applied to unstable solutions. For example, in the Henon — Heyles system, periodic solutions are surrounded by chaotic solutions and, when numerically integrated, the algorithms are often unstable on them.Practical relevance:The developed approach can be used in the simulation of physical and biological systems.


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