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# Differentiable Physics

3 related articles

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  1. arXiv

    JAX-WAVE turns inverse wave design into one forward pass: 45% lower error than FISTA inside 5 ms

    In a heterogeneous medium, making a wave field take a prescribed shape at a set time means working backward to an initial pressure distribution, and previously every target and every medium required a fresh numerical inversion. JAX-WAVE trains a shared neural network to map the desired terminal field and a known wave-speed map directly to a bounded initial pressure, with training signal supplied by a differentiable finite-difference time-domain solver and no pre-optimized control labels. On an independent confirmation set, three trained models reach 25.24% error on unseen geometric targets and 4.77% on unseen reachable targets; within a 5 ms median online budget the learned map cuts mean error by 45% relative to accelerated numerical inversion on the heterogeneous benchmark.

  2. arXiv

    No tactile glove required: monocular video yields contact, proximity and 3D force, lifting HOCap contact Macro-F1 from 18.0 to 50.5

    TactoHand unifies contact, proximity and 3D vertex force into dense fields on the hand surface inferred from monocular video, removing the need for the specialized hardware that tactile collection requires. A temporal transformer aggregates visual evidence across frames, and a differentiable rigid-body layer ties predicted forces to observed object motion. On HOCap, excluded from training, contact Macro-F1 reaches 50.5 against 18.0 for HACO, and physics supervision lowers the temporal variant's rollout position error from 5.7 cm to 3.3 cm.

  3. arXiv

    Spinverse inverts face permeabilities through a differentiable Bloch-Torrey simulator to reconstruct diverse microstructural interfaces on synthetic meshes

    Spinverse presents a permeability-aware microstructure reconstruction method: on a fixed tetrahedral grid it treats each interior face permeability as a learnable parameter, optimizes face permeabilities by backpropagating a signal-matching loss through a fully differentiable Bloch-Torrey simulator, and recovers an interface by thresholding the learned permeability field; across a collection of synthetic voxel meshes it reconstructs diverse geometries and shows that sequence scheduling and regularization are critical to avoid outline-only solutions while improving boundary accuracy and structural validity.

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