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Model Order Reduction Techniques for Electro-Quasistatic Simulation Methods in Electrical Power Transmission Technology

Subject Area Electrical Energy Systems, Power Management, Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Drives
Mathematics
Term from 2012 to 2019
Project identifier Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Project number 228468815
 
Final Report Year 2019

Final Report Abstract

During the project, a novel framework for model reduction of nonlinear transient EQS problems, based on snapshot reduced basis methods, has been developed. In particular, a variety of tools from time-series analysis, information theory, and machine learning have been adjusted to fit the problems of interest, and have been exploited in order to establish (a) stopping criteria for snapshot sampling (global sampling) and (b) sampling rules that reduce the size of the initial set of snapshots (local sampling). Item (a) is of great importance for the reduced basis methods community, since there was no known algorithm for interrupting the sampling process, and ad hoc methods were often used. Item (b) enabled a range of methods that do not rely on the singular value decomposition, and hence, resulted in computationally less demanding methods for generating reduced bases, as well as a state-of-the-art perspective to reduced basis model reduction. Further, node sampling methods that are based on entropy and statistical divergences have been developed and tested as viable replacements of the discrete empirical interpolation method, which relies on suboptimal greedy sampling of interpolation nodes. This preliminary work has been justified by numerical experiments, while refined variations of it need to be tested in the future. In addition to model reduction, the developed methods have been employed in order to improve the speed of convergence of the underlying nonlinear and linear iterative algorithms, by estimating starting values that are in the vicinity of the actual solutions, at low computational cost. Whenever possible, the performance of the developed algorithms has benefited by parallel CPU and GPU implementations, while space and time parallelization methods have been also covered, in parts.

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