Optimal Control of Partial Differential Equations: Analysis, Approximation, and Applications

ISBN-13: 9783030772253 / Angielski / Twarda / 2021 / 657 str.

Andrea Manzoni; Alfio Quarteroni; Sandro Salsa

Recenzje

"The book unique within the large set of existing textbooks and monographs in the field of OCPs. ... This excellent book is suitable to people interested in mathematical and applied sciences." (Gheorghe Moro anu, zbMATH 1483.49001, 2022)

Spis treści

1 Introduction: Representative Examples, Mathematical Structure.- Part I A Preview on Optimization and Control in Finite Dimensions.- 2 Prelude on Optimization: Finite Dimension Spaces.- 3 Algorithms for Numerical Optimization.- 4 Prelude on Control: The Case of Algebraic and ODE Systems.- Part II Linear-Quadratic Optimal Control Problems.- 5 Quadratic control problems governed by linear elliptic PDEs.- 6 Numerical Approximation of Linear-Quadratic OCPs.- 7 Quadratic Control Problems Governed by Linear Evolution PDEs.- 8 Numerical Approximation of Quadratic OCPs Governed by Linear Evolution PDEs.- Part III More general PDE-constrained optimization problems.- 9 A Mathematical Framework for Nonlinear OCPs.- 10 Advanced Selected Applications.- 11 Shape Optimization Problems.- Appendix A Toolbox of Functional Analysis.- Appendix B Toolbox of Numerical Analysis.

O autorze

Andrea Manzoni, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Numerical Analysis at Politecnico of Milan. He is the author of 2 books and of approximately 50 papers. In 2012 he won the ECCOMAS Award for the best PhD thesis in Europe about Computational Methods in Applied Sciences and Engineering and the Biannual SIMAI prize (Italian Society of Applied and Industrial Mathematics) in 2017. His research interests include the development of reduced-order modelling techniques for PDEs, PDE-constrained optimization, uncertainty quantification, computational statistics, and machine/deep learning.

Alfio Quarteroni is a Professor of Numerical Analysis at Politecnico of Milan and Professor Emeritus at EPFL, Lausanne. He is the author of 25 books, editor of 12 books, author of about 400 papers. He is the recipient of two ERC Advanced Grants. He is a member of the Italian Academy of Science, the European Academy of Science, Academia Europaea, and the Lisbon Academy of Science. His research Group at EPFL has carried out the mathematical simulation for the Alinghi sailing boat, the winner of two editions (2003 and 2007) of America’s Cup. His research interests include mathematical modeling and its applications at large.

Sandro Salsa is a Professor of Mathematical Analysis at the Department of Mathematics of the Politecnico of Milan, where he has been one of the main founders of the educational program in Mathematical Engineering. His research interest ranges over diverse aspects of nonlinear, nonlocal, singular or degenerate elliptic and parabolic equations, with particular emphasis on free boundary problems. He is an author of 13 books and several papers in the most prestigious scientific mathematical journals.

Blurb

This is a book on optimal control problems (OCPs) for partial differential equations (PDEs) that evolved from a series of courses taught by the authors in the last few years at Politecnico di Milano, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The book covers the whole range spanning from the setup and the rigorous theoretical analysis of OCPs, the derivation of the system of optimality conditions, the proposition of suitable numerical methods, their formulation, their analysis, including their application to a broad set of problems of practical relevance.

The first introductory chapter addresses a handful of representative OCPs and presents an overview of the associated mathematical issues. The rest of the book is organized into three parts: part I provides preliminary concepts of OCPs for algebraic and dynamical systems; part II addresses OCPs involving linear PDEs (mostly elliptic and parabolic type) and quadratic cost functions; part III deals with more general classes of OCPs that stand behind the advanced applications mentioned above.

Starting from simple problems that allow a “hands-on” treatment, the reader is progressively led to a general framework suitable to face a broader class of problems. Moreover, the inclusion of many pseudocodes allows the reader to easily implement the algorithms illustrated throughout the text.

The three parts of the book are suitable to readers with variable mathematical backgrounds, from advanced undergraduate to Ph.D. levels and beyond. We believe that applied mathematicians, computational scientists, and engineers may find this book useful for a constructive approach toward the solution of OCPs in the context of complex applications.