Project Details
Projekt Print View

Time Series Analysis Techniques for Transient Electro- and Magneto-Quasistatic Field Simulations

Subject Area Electronic Semiconductors, Components and Circuits, Integrated Systems, Sensor Technology, Theoretical Electrical Engineering
Electrical Energy Systems, Power Management, Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Drives
Mathematics
Term from 2020 to 2024
Project identifier Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Project number 425887141
 
Final Report Year 2024

Final Report Abstract

The project explores advanced methodologies for linear/nonlinear subdomain identification, focusing on temporal sensitivities and on the frequency composition of local time-series. Two primary approaches are discussed. The first one utilizes the maximum derivative of time signals associated with each degree of freedom characterizing overall sensitivity, while the second one employs the entropy of the power spectra associated with the frequency distributions of the degrees of freedom. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of global quantifiers in automatically identifying nodes high in information content. These methods prove computationally efficient, robust, and suitable for black-box model order reduction (MOR) implementations. Comparative studies against standard MOR methods like DEIM and gappy-POD highlight their competitive accuracy. The research establishes a therithm, proving its ε-accuracy for future states under certain conditions. Fidelity regions, oretical foundation for the minimum entropy snapshot/state sampling (MESS) algogoverned by a fidelity inequality, are presented, and the dynamical fidelity index (DFI) is introduced to estimate an upper bound for the future index. MESS is then positioned as a noise removal filter in constructing nonlinear principal curves for noisy datasets. Another focus of this project is on recurrence studies in dynamical systems, introducing a scaling-analysis framework to automate the selection of a suitable recurrence threshold. The CREST (critical recurrence scale threshold) set and scale spectrum are defined to quantify attractor complexity and persistency, aiding in tasks like reduction and surrogate modeling. The research concludes with a comprehensive approach to understanding and analyzing complex dynamical systems through innovative algorithms and theoretical foundations.

Publications

 
 

Additional Information

Textvergrößerung und Kontrastanpassung