East Asian J. Appl. Math., 15 (2025), pp. 565-590.
Published online: 2025-06
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In this paper, we effectively solve the inverse source problem of the fractional Poisson equation using a Monte Carlo sampling-based PINN method (MC-fPINN). We construct two neural networks $u_{NN} (x;θ)$ and $f_{NN}(x;ψ)$ to approximate the solution $u^∗ (x)$ and the forcing term $f^∗(x)$ of the fractional Poisson equation. To optimize these networks, we use the Monte Carlo sampling method and define a new loss function combining the measurement data and underlying physical model. Meanwhile, we present a comprehensive error analysis for this method, along with a prior rule to select the appropriate parameters of neural networks. Numerical examples demonstrate the great accuracy and robustness of the method in solving high-dimensional problems up to 10D, with various fractional orders and noise levels of the measurement data ranging from 1% to 10%.
}, issn = {2079-7370}, doi = {https://doi.org/10.4208/eajam.2024-072.150824}, url = {http://global-sci.org/intro/article_detail/eajam/24156.html} }In this paper, we effectively solve the inverse source problem of the fractional Poisson equation using a Monte Carlo sampling-based PINN method (MC-fPINN). We construct two neural networks $u_{NN} (x;θ)$ and $f_{NN}(x;ψ)$ to approximate the solution $u^∗ (x)$ and the forcing term $f^∗(x)$ of the fractional Poisson equation. To optimize these networks, we use the Monte Carlo sampling method and define a new loss function combining the measurement data and underlying physical model. Meanwhile, we present a comprehensive error analysis for this method, along with a prior rule to select the appropriate parameters of neural networks. Numerical examples demonstrate the great accuracy and robustness of the method in solving high-dimensional problems up to 10D, with various fractional orders and noise levels of the measurement data ranging from 1% to 10%.