(57e) Model Reduction Based Optimization for Distributed Parameter Systems
AIChE Annual Meeting
2005
2005 Annual Meeting
Computing and Systems Technology Division
DPS: Theory, Reduction, Control, and Computational Methods
Monday, October 31, 2005 - 1:51pm to 2:11pm
A model reduction-based optimization framework is presented, to be used with input/output dynamic simulators in order to perform both steady state and dynamic optimisation. This is the case when a black-box code (e.g. a commercial package) is used to model a process, and the system Jacobians and Hessians cannot be directly computed. Therefore, it is in general, computationally inefficient to perform gradient-based optimization and parameter estimation using such codes.
For steady state optimization a two-step projection approach is presented [1]: In the first projection, the state variables are projected to the low-dimensional subspace of the dominant eigenmodes identified adaptively by the Recursive Projection Method (RPM)[2]. The second projection is performed onto the subspace of the few decision variables without the need to compute any large-scale matrices. Furthermore, a methodology is discussed that is used to perform stable, efficient dynamic optimization/optimal control by discretizing the time domain in a number of subintervals and performing reduced Hessian SQP-type optimization to the resulting problem [3]. We again adopt a two-step projection strategy exploiting a Newton-Picard based scheme that is used for the stabilization of multiple shooting procedures [4]. We use illustrative distributed parameter systems including the tubular reactor and large-scale CFD codes to demonstrate our optimization methodologies.
References
[1] E.L. Oriz and C. Theodoropoulos, Multiscale Modeling and Simulation: A SIAM Interdisciplinary Journal, to appear.
[2] Shroff, G.M. and Keller, H.B. (1993) SIAM J. Num. Anal., 30, 1099-1120.
[3] H.G. Bock and K.J. Plitt (1984) in Proc. 9th IFAC World Congress, Budapest, 431-439.
[4] K.Lust, D. Roose, A Spence and A.R. Champneys (1998) SIAM J. Sci. Comput. 19, 1188-1209.