2026· International journal of research and scientific innovation· Vol 13, pp. 2866-2879· 0 citations
TL;DR
In this study the conclusion is drawn that a neural network should not be used to replace traditional methods, but should be implemented alongside, to complement.
Abstract
This research investigates the use of neural networks in combination with the numerical methods and their application to the solution of the complex differential equations. Many of the scientific and engineering phenomena that are commonly modeled with differential equations can't be solved analytically because of complex boundary conditions, high dimension, stiffness, or nonlinearity. Thus, this study aims to fairly compare the numerical methods with the physics-informed neural network and hybridized neural–numerical methods, in terms of their accuracy, convergence, stability and computational efficiency. The methodology used is analytical–computational using selected test problems with known exact solutions namely, an ordinary differential equation (ODE), a boundary value problem (BVP) and a partial differential equation (PDE). It shows that neural networks are efficient at giving flexible approximation in solving the problem while the classical numerical methods are efficient in solving structured problems. The hybrid neural-numerical method gives the best overall performance in which both the stable numerical method and learning ability of neural networks are combined. In this study the conclusion is drawn that a neural network should not be used to replace traditional methods, but should be implemented alongside, to complement.
The paper considers the application of Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINN) to solving a two-dimensional Poisson equation with inhomogeneous mixed boundary conditions. The PINN method combines neural network approximations and physical laws, including the residual of the equation and errors at the boundary, into a s...
A. Issakhov, M. Beisembekov· Herald of Kazakh-British tec...· 0 citations
Nonlinear Volterra integral equations constitute an important class of integral equations with significant applications in mathematical physics, population dynamics, viscoelasticity, engineering, biological systems, control theory, and models involving hereditary and memory effects. Due to the nonlinear structure of th...
Success Chimuanya Eke· International Journal of Res...· 0 citations
This paper presents a comparative study of classical numerical and machine learning techniques for solving the nonlinear Monge–Ampère Equation (MAE). A finite difference method (FDM) implemented in MATLAB is first validated using a quadratic exact solution on a square domain. Two neural network approaches are then inve...
C. Ogbonna, Maliki Olaniyi S, Nkem Ogbonna· International journal of re...· 0 citations
Abstract
This research aims to study and develop innovative hybrid numerical schemes for solving partial differential equations with variable coefficients. These equations are among the most widely used in the mathematical modeling of numerous physical and engineering phenomena, such as heat transfer, fluid dynamic...
يقين فالح خليبص· مجلة العلوم الأساسـية· 0 citations
An approach is presented which proposes the embedding of a neural network based architecture as a substitute for the state function of an ODE into established Runge–Kutta based integration method.
Timo Bielitz, Dieter Bestle· Proceedings in Applied Mathe...· 0 citations
Context and relevance. The purpose of the article is to study a new approach to constructing approximate solutions of parametric differential equations. The new approach combines the analytical modification of iterative formulas of conventional numerical methods with physically informed neural networks. The new method...
I.Yu. Vandakurov, D. A. Tarkhov, S. A. Shemyakina· Modelling and Data Analysis· 0 citations
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