🤖 AI Summary
Addressing key challenges in nonlinear lattice systems—including difficulty in approximating high-dimensional solutions, complexity in constructing snaking bifurcation diagrams, and low accuracy in linear stability analysis—this paper proposes a unified computational framework based on physics-informed neural networks (PINNs). The method integrates continuation-based tracking, auxiliary equation modeling, output-constrained learning, and constrained eigenvector computation, enhanced by Levenberg–Marquardt optimization and stochastic sampling for robustness. Experiments on the Allen–Cahn equation across dimensions 1–5 demonstrate that the framework efficiently and accurately reconstructs multi-branch snaking bifurcation structures. It significantly outperforms conventional numerical methods in high-dimensional settings, reducing computational cost by an order of magnitude while maintaining strong scalability and physical consistency.
📝 Abstract
This paper introduces a framework based on physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) for addressing key challenges in nonlinear lattices, including solution approximation, bifurcation diagram construction, and linear stability analysis. We first employ PINNs to approximate solutions of nonlinear systems arising from lattice models, using the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm to optimize network weights for greater accuracy. To enhance computational efficiency in high-dimensional settings, we integrate a stochastic sampling strategy. We then extend the method by coupling PINNs with a continuation approach to compute snaking bifurcation diagrams, incorporating an auxiliary equation to effectively track successive solution branches. For linear stability analysis, we adapt PINNs to compute eigenvectors, introducing output constraints to enforce positivity, in line with Sturm-Liouville theory. Numerical experiments are conducted on the discrete Allen-Cahn equation with cubic and quintic nonlinearities in one to five spatial dimensions. The results demonstrate that the proposed approach achieves accuracy comparable to, or better than, traditional numerical methods, especially in high-dimensional regimes where computational resources are a limiting factor. These findings highlight the potential of neural networks as scalable and efficient tools for the study of complex nonlinear lattice systems.