Abstract

We develop a methodology to construct low-dimensional predictive models from data sets representing essentially nonlinear (or non-linearizable) dynamical systems with a hyperbolic linear part that are subject to external forcing with finitely many frequencies. Our data-driven, sparse, nonlinear models are obtained as extended normal forms of the reduced dynamics on low-dimensional, attracting spectral submanifolds (SSMs) of the dynamical system. We illustrate the power of data-driven SSM reduction on high-dimensional numerical data sets and experimental measurements involving beam oscillations, vortex shedding and sloshing in a water tank. We find that SSM reduction trained on unforced data also predicts nonlinear response accurately under additional external forcing.

Highlights

  • ObjectivesOur objective is to learn from numerically generated trajectory data the reduced dynamics on the slowest, two-dimensional spectral submanifolds (SSMs), W(E1), of the system, defined over the slowest two-dimensional (d = 2) eigenspace E1 of the linear part

  • A recent result in dynamical systems is that all eigenspaces of linearized systems admit unique nonlinear continuations under well-defined mathematical conditions

  • forced response curve (FRC) are hallmarks of non-linearizable dynamics and cannot be captured by the model reduction techniques we reviewed in the Introduction for linearizable systems

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Summary

Objectives

Our objective is to learn from numerically generated trajectory data the reduced dynamics on the slowest, two-dimensional SSM, W(E1), of the system, defined over the slowest two-dimensional (d = 2) eigenspace E1 of the linear part

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