AI & ML
An unconditionally convergent discontinuous Galerkin neural network method activated by plane waves for Helmholtz equation and Maxwell's equations
arXiv cs.NA0 views
arXiv:2506.09309v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: In this paper we propose a discontinuous Galerkin plane wave neural network (DGPWNN) method for approximately solving Helmholtz equation and Maxwell's equations. In this method, we define an elliptic-type variational problem as in the plane wave least square method with $h-$refinement and introduce the adaptive construction of recursively augmented discontinuous Galerkin subspaces whose basis functions are realizations of element-wise neural network functions with hp-refinement, where the activation function is chosen as a complex-valued exponential function like the plane wave function. A sequence of basis functions approaching the unit residuals are recursively generated by iteratively solving quasi-maximization problems associated with the underlying residual functionals and the intersection of the closed unit ball and discontinuous plane wave neural network spaces. The convergence results of the DGPWNN method are unconditional only if nonlinear initial parameters for the quasi-maximizers are selected by suitably distributed propagation directions, and established without the assumption on the boundedness of the neural network parameters. Numerical experiments confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.09309PreviousA nonequilibrium-capturing unified gas-kinetic scheme I: discrete orthogonal basis construction and expansion on velocity spaceNextOn the optimization of discrepancy measures
Related posts

Here’s how to listen live to Apple’s Q4 2026 earnings call
09to5Mac
Can AI Write CAD? Testing LLM-Generated 3D Models for Manufacturability
0HackerNoon
Guardz Integrates Palo Alto Networks Prisma Browser Protection to Address Growing Workspace Security
0HackerNoon

LinearB Launches Agentic Studio to Steer AI Coding Agents in a $127 Billion Market by 2032
0HackerNoon
We Built a Test to Catch Contact Forms That Lie. It Lied to Us Five Times First
0HackerNoon

The TechBeat: Why Knowledge Graphs and Ontologies Are Making a Comeback in the Age of AI (11/2/2026)
0HackerNoon