4. Conclusions and outlook
This study highlights the use of RNs to couple a solution of an
equation describing the physics of a problem with, in practice, experimental
data (data from known solutions in this study). When the links between
the functions sought and the data are non-linear, an RN is considered
in order to adequately describe this link. In this article, the PINN
and PCL methods are illustrated both theoretically and numerically.
PINN can be designed to solve either direct or inverse problems; in
the context of a direct problem, its advantage is that it can couple
data with the solution of a differential equation. However, the choice
of coupling data and equation introduces a further difficulty in minimizing
the loss function. PCL is designed to solve inverse problems with
data at hand, and its advantage is that minimization of the RN, based
on a loss function with a single contribution on the data, is...
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Conclusions and outlook