Two-stage model reduction approaches for the efficient and certified solution of parametrized optimal control problems

Kleikamp, Hendrik; Renelt, Lukas

Research article (journal)

Abstract

In this contribution we develop an efficient reduced order model for solving parametrized linear-quadratic optimal control problems with linear time-varying state system. The fully reduced model combines reduced basis approximations of the system dynamics and of the manifold of optimal final time adjoint states to achieve a computational complexity independent of the original state space. Such a combination is particularly beneficial in the case where a deviation in a low-dimensional output is penalized. In addition, an offline-online decomposed a posteriori error estimator bounding the error between the approximate final time adjoint with respect to the optimal one is derived and its reliability proven. We propose different strategies for building the involved reduced order models, for instance by separate reduction of the dynamical systems and the final time adjoint states or via greedy procedures yielding a combined and fully reduced model. These algorithms are evaluated and compared for a two-dimensional heat equation problem. The numerical results show the desired accuracy of the reduced models and highlight the speedup obtained by the newly combined reduced order model in comparison to an exact computation of the optimal control or other reduction approaches.

Details about the publication

JournalJournal of Scientific Computing (J. Sci. Comput.)
Volume104
Issue78
StatusPublished
Release year2025 (17/07/2025)
Language in which the publication is writtenEnglish
DOI10.1007/s10915-025-02988-w
Link to the full texthttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10915-025-02988-w
KeywordsModel order reduction; Optimal control; Reduced basis methods; Error estimation

Authors from the University of Münster

Kleikamp, Hendrik
Professorship of Applied Mathematics, especially Numerics (Prof. Ohlberger)
Renelt, Lukas
Professorship of Applied Mathematics, especially Numerics (Prof. Ohlberger)