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This research introduces a domain-decomposed deep neural network architecture specifically designed to solve transient pressure diffusion in heterogeneous porous media with high-contrast coefficients. By separating spatial approximation from temporal evolution using permeability-informed random features, the method achieves high accuracy while preserving the dissipative structure of the underlying physical flow problem without repeated optimization overhead. The work represents a significant advancement in applying machine learning to complex partial differential equations where traditional numerical methods struggle with discontinuous material properties.
Domain-decomposed Evolutional Deep Neural Network with Random Features for Transient Pressure Diffusion with Discontinuous and High-Contrast Coefficients
arXiv:2609.22349v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Transient pressure diffusion in heterogeneous porous media becomes difficult to resolve efficiently when permeability is discontinuous and spans several orders of magnitude. We develop a domain-decomposed random-feature evolutional deep neural network (DD RF-EDNN) that separates spatial approximation from temporal evolution. Permeability-informed random features are compressed into an orthonormal pressure space, and a conservative finite-volume operator is projected onto this space so that only the reduced coordinates are advanced in time. This formulation retains the dissipative structure of the discrete flow problem without repeated neural-network optimization. The analysis quantifies dictionary and singular-value truncation errors, proves contractivity under an energy-consistent dissipativity correction, and derives a conditional grid-level estimate for homogeneous dynamics and time-independent data admitting a steady lifting. Experiments on low-permeability inclusions, high-conductivity channels and blocks, and three-dimensional grids demonstrate consistent accuracy across distinct coefficient structures. The method reaches a final-time relative $L^2$ error of $9.54\times10^{-4}$ in the principal benchmark and maintains errors on the order of $10^{-2}$ at a permeability contrast of $10^3$. Numerical diagnostics further show that the observed error balance and temporal convergence are consistent with the analysis. These results support DD RF-EDNN as a structure-preserving and interpretable reduced formulation for transient simulations on prescribed heterogeneous media.
Abstract:Transient pressure diffusion in heterogeneous porous media becomes difficult to resolve efficiently when permeability is discontinuous and spans several orders of magnitude. We develop a domain-decomposed random-feature evolutional deep neural network (DD RF-EDNN) that separates spatial approximation from temporal evolution. Permeability-informed random features are compressed into an orthonormal pressure space, and a conservative finite-volume operator is projected onto this space so that only the reduced coordinates are advanced in time. This formulation retains the dissipative structure of the discrete flow problem without repeated neural-network optimization. The analysis quantifies dictionary and singular-value truncation errors, proves contractivity under an energy-consistent dissipativity correction, and derives a conditional grid-level estimate for homogeneous dynamics and time-independent data admitting a steady lifting. Experiments on low-permeability inclusions, high-conductivity channels and blocks, and three-dimensional grids demonstrate consistent accuracy across distinct coefficient structures. The method reaches a final-time relative $L^2$ error of $9.54\times10^{-4}$ in the principal benchmark and maintains errors on the order of $10^{-2}$ at a permeability contrast of $10^3$. Numerical diagnostics further show that the observed error balance and temporal convergence are consistent with the analysis. These results support DD RF-EDNN as a structure-preserving and interpretable reduced formulation for transient simulations on prescribed heterogeneous media.
Numerical Analysis (math.NA); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
arXiv:2609.22349 [math.NA]
(or arXiv:2609.22349v1 [math.NA] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.22349 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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