A novel nonoverlapping DDM for ELMs that treats and enforces continuity and flux conditions equally and outperforms previous DDMs for ELMs in both iteration count and accuracy.
Abstract
Extreme learning machines (ELMs) are a class of machine learning algorithms that randomly intialize and subsequently fix the hidden layer parameters, and solve for the last layer coefficients using a least squares method. ELMs have been successfully applied to the solution of various partial differential equations, but the cost of solving large least squares problems limits their use in large scale problems or when high accuracy is desired. To address this limitation, domain decomposition methods (DDMs) have been developed for ELMs, reducing training times via parallel computation. Yet these methods, even those incorporating a coarse space, have struggled with scalability. This paper introduces a novel nonoverlapping DDM for ELMs that treats and enforces continuity and flux conditions equally. Additive Schwarz preconditioners and GenEO (Generalized Eigenvalues problems in the Overlaps) coarse spaces are constructed to accelerate the method. Numerical experiments show the new method outperforms previous DDMs for ELMs in both iteration count and accuracy, especially for the Stokes and wave equations. Furthermore, weak scalability has been observed in up to 4,096 subdomains when employing GenEO coarse spaces.
Operator eigenvalue problems appear throughout science. Classical methods usually discretize the operator into a matrix and then solve the resulting matrix eigenvalue problem. This works well in low dimensions, but fine grids quickly become expensive in both memory and computation as the dimension grows. Neural network...
We study a fixed-feature solver, referred to as Spectral-ELM, in which Chebyshev--Gauss--Lobatto (CGL) differentiation matrices are applied to the nodal values of an extreme learning machine (ELM) trial function. Curved domains are treated using a mapped multi-patch formulation. Each curved quadrilateral patch is repre...
Abstract.
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