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Often, we rely on automatic differentiation support of the matrix exponential. We currenly rely on expv from ExponentialAction.jl to accomplish this. This might be appropriate---especially because we usually have Jacobian-vector products---but it would be good to benchmark. In particular, see this issue thread and the following comparison. JuliaDiff/ForwardDiff.jl#174 (comment)
In that thread, there is also a reference to a paper, which---see Thm 2---computes the Jacobian of the matrix exponential using the eigendecomposition. This has some similarity to hermitian_exp(...) in exponential_integrators.jl, and might be a practical way to implement the derivative.
Places where we use an exponential integrator include:
Feature Description
Background
Often, we rely on automatic differentiation support of the matrix exponential. We currenly rely on expv from
ExponentialAction.jl
to accomplish this. This might be appropriate---especially because we usually have Jacobian-vector products---but it would be good to benchmark. In particular, see this issue thread and the following comparison.JuliaDiff/ForwardDiff.jl#174 (comment)
In that thread, there is also a reference to a paper, which---see Thm 2---computes the Jacobian of the matrix exponential using the eigendecomposition. This has some similarity to
hermitian_exp(...)
in exponential_integrators.jl, and might be a practical way to implement the derivative.Places where we use an exponential integrator include:
See also:
https://docs.sciml.ai/ExponentialUtilities/stable/matrix_exponentials/
Suggested checklist
For integrators.jl
For rollouts.jl
exp
.Importance
1 (lowest)
What does this feature affect?
Other information
No response
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