A first course in geometric topology and differential geometry
A first course in geometric topology and differential geometry
A Real-Time Iteration Scheme for Nonlinear Optimization in Optimal Feedback Control
SIAM Journal on Control and Optimization
Constraint-Defined Manifolds: a Legacy Code Approach to Low-Dimensional Computation
Journal of Scientific Computing
Stretching-based diagnostics and reduction of chemical kinetic models with diffusion
Journal of Computational Physics
Quasi-equilibrium grid algorithm: Geometric construction for model reduction
Journal of Computational Physics
A Variational Principle for Computing Slow Invariant Manifolds in Dissipative Dynamical Systems
SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
Journal of Computational Physics
Hi-index | 31.45 |
In dissipative ordinary differential equation systems different time scales cause anisotropic phase volume contraction along solution trajectories. Model reduction methods exploit this for simplifying chemical kinetics via a time scale separation into fast and slow modes. The aim is to approximate the system dynamics with a dimension-reduced model after eliminating the fast modes by enslaving them to the slow ones via computation of a slow attracting manifold. We present a novel method for computing approximations of such manifolds using trajectory-based optimization. We discuss Riemannian geometry concepts as a basis for suitable optimization criteria characterizing trajectories near slow attracting manifolds and thus provide insight into fundamental geometric properties of multiple time scale chemical kinetics. The optimization criteria correspond to a suitable mathematical formulation of ''minimal relaxation'' of chemical forces along reaction trajectories under given constraints. We present various geometrically motivated criteria and the results of their application to four test case reaction mechanisms serving as examples. We demonstrate that accurate numerical approximations of slow invariant manifolds can be obtained.