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This paper surveys hybrid iterative methods that integrate machine learning with classical solvers for large-scale linear and nonlinear systems, aiming to improve convergence efficiency without sacrificing interpretability. It addresses critical challenges in numerical analysis where traditional methods struggle with poor initial guesses or complex coefficient matrices, positioning ML as a tool to enhance robustness rather than replace foundational algorithms. The work outlines current state-of-the-art approaches and identifies open research directions for developing more adaptive solvers in scientific computing.
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An overview of machine learning-enhanced iterative methods for systems of linear and nonlinear equations

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arXiv:2610.07211v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Systems of equations arise in a wide range of scientific and engineering applications. The present work focuses on solvers for general systems of equations, including but not limited to those arising from partial differential equations. These systems can be broadly categorized into linear and nonlinear problems. For large linear systems, iterative solvers are generally preferred over direct methods due to the latter's superlinear growth of computational costs. Although convergence theory is well-developed under certain assumptions on the coefficient matrix, many classes of systems still pose open challenges. These difficulties become even more severe for systems of nonlinear equations, where nonlinear solvers typically rely on repeated linearization. For example, Newton's method may even converge quadratically near the solution; it can also converge slowly or diverge when the initial guess is not chosen appropriately. A wide range of solvers with diverse variants and hyperparameter settings exists, and the development of efficient and robust iterative methods remains an active area of research. Recently, machine learning (ML) techniques have been applied to enhance the efficiency of classical iterative methods while preserving their interpretability and reliability. We refer to these ML-enhanced iterative methods as hybrid iterative methods, in the sense that they combine classical iterative methods with ML. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of state-of-the-art approaches to constructing hybrid iterative methods for systems of both linear and nonlinear equations, while also discussing open challenges and outlining potential directions for future research.

Abstract:Systems of equations arise in a wide range of scientific and engineering applications. The present work focuses on solvers for general systems of equations, including but not limited to those arising from partial differential equations. These systems can be broadly categorized into linear and nonlinear problems. For large linear systems, iterative solvers are generally preferred over direct methods due to the latter's superlinear growth of computational costs. Although convergence theory is well-developed under certain assumptions on the coefficient matrix, many classes of systems still pose open challenges. These difficulties become even more severe for systems of nonlinear equations, where nonlinear solvers typically rely on repeated linearization. For example, Newton's method may even converge quadratically near the solution; it can also converge slowly or diverge when the initial guess is not chosen appropriately. A wide range of solvers with diverse variants and hyperparameter settings exists, and the development of efficient and robust iterative methods remains an active area of research. Recently, machine learning (ML) techniques have been applied to enhance the efficiency of classical iterative methods while preserving their interpretability and reliability. We refer to these ML-enhanced iterative methods as hybrid iterative methods, in the sense that they combine classical iterative methods with ML. This paper provides a comprehensive overview of state-of-the-art approaches to constructing hybrid iterative methods for systems of both linear and nonlinear equations, while also discussing open challenges and outlining potential directions for future research.

Numerical Analysis (math.NA); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

G.1.3; G.1.5; G.1.8; I.2.6; A.1

arXiv:2610.07211 [math.NA]

(or arXiv:2610.07211v1 [math.NA] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.07211 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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