Dimension reduction for large-scale stochastic systems with non-zero initial states and controlled diffusion
Martin Redmann
TL;DR
The paper tackles dimension reduction for large-scale stochastic systems with non-zero initial states and controlled diffusion. It introduces two MOR strategies: a transformation-based approach yielding a priori guarantees via a new Gramian pair and Hankel singular values, and a decoupled dynamics approach that uses two Gramian pairs to derive an a posteriori HSV-based bound. Key contributions include the construction of Gramians for controlled diffusion, explicit a priori error bounds tied to truncated HSVs, and a complementary two-gramian method for decoupled control and initial-state dynamics with an HSV-based bound, all framed within a unified stochastic MOR theory. The results guarantee stable reduced models and extend deterministic inhomogeneous reduction ideas to stochastic systems with non-zero initial data, enabling scalable simulation and control design for high-dimensional SDEs.
Abstract
In this paper, we establish new strategies to reduce the dimension of large-scale controlled stochastic differential equations with non-zero initial states. The first approach transforms the original setting into a stochastic system with zero initial states. This transformation naturally leads to equations with controlled diffusion. A detailed analysis of dominant subspaces and bounds for the reduction error is provided in this controlled diffusion framework. Subsequently, we introduce a reduced system for the original framework and prove an a-priori error bound for the first ansatz. This bound involves so-called Hankel singular values that are linked to a new pair of Gramians. A second strategy is presented that is based on the idea of reducing control and initial state dynamics separately. Here, different Gramians are used in order to derive a reduced model and their relation to dominant subspaces are pointed out. We also show an a posteriori error bound for the second approach involving two types of Hankel singular values.
