TL;DR
Frozen-PINN introduces a space-time separation approach using random features, enabling fast, accurate, and causal solutions to PDEs without gradient descent, outperforming traditional PINNs.
Contribution
The paper proposes Frozen-PINN, a novel physics-informed neural network that avoids gradient descent, incorporates causality, and achieves superior efficiency and accuracy on complex PDE benchmarks.
Findings
Frozen-PINN outperforms state-of-the-art PINNs by several orders of magnitude.
It effectively handles extreme advection speeds, shocks, and high-dimensional PDEs.
The method demonstrates rapid training and high accuracy across eight benchmark problems.
Abstract
Solving time-dependent Partial Differential Equations (PDEs) is one of the most critical problems in computational science. While Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) offer a promising framework for approximating PDE solutions, their accuracy and training speed are limited by two core barriers: gradient-descent-based iterative optimization over complex loss landscapes and non-causal treatment of time as an extra spatial dimension. We present Frozen-PINN, a novel PINN based on the principle of space-time separation that leverages random features instead of training with gradient descent, and incorporates temporal causality by construction. On eight PDE benchmarks, including challenges such as extreme advection speeds, shocks, and high dimensionality, Frozen-PINNs achieve superior training efficiency and accuracy over state-of-the-art PINNs, often by several orders of magnitude. Our…
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