The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State Methods for Optimal Control Problems
This thesis presents the implications of using adaptive time-stepping schemes with the adjoint-state method, a widely used algorithm for computing derivatives in optimal-control problems. Though we gain control over the accuracy of the timestepping scheme, the forward and adjoint time grids become m...
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ndltd-RICE-oai-scholarship.rice.edu-1911-644292013-10-23T04:15:00ZThe Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State Methods for Optimal Control ProblemsEnriquez, MarcoThis thesis presents the implications of using adaptive time-stepping schemes with the adjoint-state method, a widely used algorithm for computing derivatives in optimal-control problems. Though we gain control over the accuracy of the timestepping scheme, the forward and adjoint time grids become mismatched. Despite this fact, I claim using adaptive time-stepping for optimal control problems is advantageous for two reasons. First, taking variable time-steps potentially reduces the computational cost and improves accuracy of the forward and adjoint equations' numerical solution. Second, by appropriately adjusting the tolerances of the timestepping scheme, convergence of the optimal control problem can be theoretically guaranteed via inexact Newton theory. I present proofs and computational results to support this claim.William Symes2012-07-03T22:49:44Z2012-07-03T22:49:44Z2010-122011ThesisText131 ppapplication/pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/1911/64429EnriquezMeng |
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NDLTD |
language |
English |
format |
Others
|
sources |
NDLTD |
description |
This thesis presents the implications of using adaptive time-stepping schemes
with the adjoint-state method, a widely used algorithm for computing derivatives
in optimal-control problems. Though we gain control over the accuracy of the timestepping
scheme, the forward and adjoint time grids become mismatched. Despite
this fact, I claim using adaptive time-stepping for optimal control problems is advantageous
for two reasons. First, taking variable time-steps potentially reduces the
computational cost and improves accuracy of the forward and adjoint equations'
numerical solution. Second, by appropriately adjusting the tolerances of the timestepping
scheme, convergence of the optimal control problem can be theoretically
guaranteed via inexact Newton theory. I present proofs and computational results to
support this claim. |
author2 |
William Symes |
author_facet |
William Symes Enriquez, Marco |
author |
Enriquez, Marco |
spellingShingle |
Enriquez, Marco The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State Methods for Optimal Control Problems |
author_sort |
Enriquez, Marco |
title |
The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State
Methods for Optimal Control Problems |
title_short |
The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State
Methods for Optimal Control Problems |
title_full |
The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State
Methods for Optimal Control Problems |
title_fullStr |
The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State
Methods for Optimal Control Problems |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Effects of Coupling Adaptive Time-Stepping and Adjoint-State
Methods for Optimal Control Problems |
title_sort |
effects of coupling adaptive time-stepping and adjoint-state
methods for optimal control problems |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1911/64429 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT enriquezmarco theeffectsofcouplingadaptivetimesteppingandadjointstatemethodsforoptimalcontrolproblems AT enriquezmarco effectsofcouplingadaptivetimesteppingandadjointstatemethodsforoptimalcontrolproblems |
_version_ |
1716611142551339008 |