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# Inverse Problems

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  1. arXiv

    From noisy flow images, blood flow and vessel-wall motion come back together: PirateNets alternation cuts aortic velocity error to 0.0372

    Starting from noisy velocity images, unsteady three-dimensional blood flow and elastic vessel-wall motion can be reconstructed together without a prescribed inlet waveform or initial velocity. The solver alternates a fluid update, in which a physics-informed network fits the observations while enforcing the incompressible Navier–Stokes equations on the moving domain, with a geometry update, in which registration plus interface traction continuity and an elastic momentum residual constrain wall displacement. On a converging channel and a patient-like aorta, the PirateNets version reaches velocity relative errors of 0.0243 and 0.0372, below the 0.1066 and 0.1305 of a standard PINN of the same depth and width.

  2. arXiv

    Inverse problems stop learning the inverse map: a differentiable neural-operator surrogate drives Landweber iteration, yet three of four surrogates still semiconverge on exact data without preconditioning

    Because an inverse map cannot be uniformly approximated by a continuous network near a discontinuity, the work learns a differentiable forward operator and its derivative and uses them as the surrogate inside Landweber iteration. On reaction-coefficient identification in an elliptic equation, four surrogates reconstruct both an in-distribution truth and one with sharp inclusions, but without preconditioning three of them semiconverge early and develop high-frequency spurious structure even on exact data; derivative supervision along fixed directions barely changes the best reconstruction.

  3. arXiv

    Why X posts stall then surge: a fractional physics-informed network splits 24 hours into four windows and lifts the memory order from 0.23 to 0.99

    Models of social media spread have either prescribed a fixed growth function or assumed a fixed way in which past activity fades. A fractional physics-informed neural network writes each post's engagement rate as a per-post viral potential times one shared growth law, with a learnable fractional derivative setting how strongly history matters. On 348 training and 86 test posts from X, splitting the 24-hour window into four separately trained segments let the model reconstruct 64% of held-out trajectories within a mean squared error of 0.01, against 44% for Bass diffusion, the strongest of nine classical baselines.

  4. 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.

  5. DiFVM puts an unstructured-mesh finite-volume solver on the GPU: one card beats 32-core OpenFOAM and still yields end-to-end gradients

    DiFVM rewrites the complete finite-volume/PISO solution procedure on unstructured polyhedral meshes as vectorized scatter and gather operations over a static graph, giving GPU-native execution and end-to-end automatic differentiation in JAX/XLA. Existing differentiable CFD platforms mostly rely on Cartesian or structured grids and do not directly handle body-conforming complex geometries. On a single NVIDIA L40 GPU, DiFVM is faster than 32-core parallel OpenFOAM in every tested case, the largest with about 106 control volumes; differentiability is demonstrated by recovering a cavity lid velocity and inferring six Windkessel parameters simultaneously.

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