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Matrix-Multiplication CoefficientFunction * NumPy
3 years 11 months ago #3276
by Tele
Replied by Tele on topic Evaluation at mesh Point Matrix-Multiplication CoefficientFunction * NumPy
Hi,
I am sorry I have to bring up this topic again, but everything worked flawlessly besides some minor issues I encountered with the stresses around the undeformed state. Here the stresses computed from NGSolve are somewhat different compared to the results I obtain by using the same Matrizes using the origninal tensorflow network. However this is only the case around the undeformed state for larger deformations everything works fine again. I have attached an Image to illustrate the behaviour the blue and orange lines can be ignored they are some test data I use from other sources. Important are the red (NGSolve Simulation) and the green (Tensorflow Prediciton) data. I made sure this is no issue on the meshing by refining the mesh in size, order and a combination thereof. All result in the same data. Then I tried refining the steps I use to plot the data to see wether the linearization might result in some issues, but this also resulted in no changes. Lastly I wanted to see whether the Energy Density computed is the issue or whether the differentiation of said Energy Density.
Now I tried to evaluate the Energy Density function I am using to solve the Problem by generating a CoefficientFunction and evaluating it on the net, just I have done it with the stresses. However, this results in the error
This error is not reproducable with the NeoHookean example in the WTA section of the Documentation, so I believe it to be an issue with the Matrix-Multiplication I am using, I sadly didn't find any further details on how the error is happening, but I attached a file wich reproduces the error.
I am using
in order to enable differentiation of vector-valued functions as mentioned above.
Thank you again for all your help, should you need anything more from me, just let me know!
Best,
Til
I am sorry I have to bring up this topic again, but everything worked flawlessly besides some minor issues I encountered with the stresses around the undeformed state. Here the stresses computed from NGSolve are somewhat different compared to the results I obtain by using the same Matrizes using the origninal tensorflow network. However this is only the case around the undeformed state for larger deformations everything works fine again. I have attached an Image to illustrate the behaviour the blue and orange lines can be ignored they are some test data I use from other sources. Important are the red (NGSolve Simulation) and the green (Tensorflow Prediciton) data. I made sure this is no issue on the meshing by refining the mesh in size, order and a combination thereof. All result in the same data. Then I tried refining the steps I use to plot the data to see wether the linearization might result in some issues, but this also resulted in no changes. Lastly I wanted to see whether the Energy Density computed is the issue or whether the differentiation of said Energy Density.
Now I tried to evaluate the Energy Density function I am using to solve the Problem by generating a CoefficientFunction and evaluating it on the net, just I have done it with the stresses. However, this results in the error
Code:
File "<string>", line 91, in <module>
netgen.libngpy._meshing.NgException: MultMatMatCF:: scalar evaluate for matrix called
I am using
Code:
NGSolve-6.2.2008-78-ga51abb5db
Thank you again for all your help, should you need anything more from me, just let me know!
Best,
Til
Attachments:
3 years 11 months ago #3277
by joachim
Replied by joachim on topic Evaluation at mesh Point Matrix-Multiplication CoefficientFunction * NumPy
replace line 91 by
we distinguish between scalars and 1x1 matrices.
I also fixed the cf(eval_point) to allow vectors and matrices of dimension 1.
It's difficult to help with the difference between direct simulation and the tensorflow approximation without having the example.
Joachim
Code:
W_sim.append(W[0,0](eval_point))
I also fixed the cf(eval_point) to allow vectors and matrices of dimension 1.
It's difficult to help with the difference between direct simulation and the tensorflow approximation without having the example.
Joachim
The following user(s) said Thank You: Tele
3 years 11 months ago #3278
by Tele
Replied by Tele on topic Evaluation at mesh Point Matrix-Multiplication CoefficientFunction * NumPy
Hi Joachim,
thanks a lot for the quick answer.
I am left with just one minor question: If I need to distinguish between scalars and 1x1 matrices the "cleaner" way to return the energy desinty would be to write
instead of
in line 37 of my example file?
Regarding the differences between the NGSolve simulation and my Tensorflow model I am still investigating where exactly the error is sourced. The Problem I encountered while doing this was the problem with the evaluation of 1x1 matrizes. I was able to compare the energy density of both approaches now and recognized, that the tensorflow model does not result in an energy density of 0 at an undeformed state, which is most likely the reason behind this inconsistencies between the two approaches. I am sorry if I made the impression there would be something wrong with NGSolve in this case. I just wanted to give some background on how I encountered the error.
Thank you again!
Stay healthy and best regards,
Til
thanks a lot for the quick answer.
I am left with just one minor question: If I need to distinguish between scalars and 1x1 matrices the "cleaner" way to return the energy desinty would be to write
Code:
return W[0,0]
Code:
return W
Regarding the differences between the NGSolve simulation and my Tensorflow model I am still investigating where exactly the error is sourced. The Problem I encountered while doing this was the problem with the evaluation of 1x1 matrizes. I was able to compare the energy density of both approaches now and recognized, that the tensorflow model does not result in an energy density of 0 at an undeformed state, which is most likely the reason behind this inconsistencies between the two approaches. I am sorry if I made the impression there would be something wrong with NGSolve in this case. I just wanted to give some background on how I encountered the error.
Thank you again!
Stay healthy and best regards,
Til
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