arXiv AI

pi-Net: Empirical Latent Representations for Differentiable Physics Heads in Data-Scarce Systems

arXiv Computation and Language
Aug 25

Decoupled Physical Modeling and Execution for Physics Reasoning

The paper introduces a framework that separates physical modeling from execution in physics reasoning tasks. It uses a two‑stage post‑training approach: supervised fine‑tuning to build structured models and reinforcement learning with rubric‑based feedback to refine them. Experiments on PhysReason, PhyX, and SeePhys show that this explicit modeling improves reasoning performance by about 3% on average for small LLMs.

By Ye Zhang, Xuehang Guo, Rui Pan, Pengfei Yu, Denghui Zhang, Manling Li, Qingyun Wang
arXiv Machine Learning
4d ago

The importance of tensor handling and implementation of physics-informed DeepONets

The paper presents a modified physics-informed DeepONet (PI-DeepONet) architecture that reduces computational cost by eliminating redundancy in the Branch network’s handling of input functions across collocation points. The new formulation is mathematically equivalent to the original but uses smaller input tensors and fewer network evaluations, leading to faster training while maintaining comparable predictive accuracy on 1D, 2D, and 3D linear advection problems. Experiments show up to a 3.75× speed‑up in 2D and enable feasible training of 3D models on an NVIDIA A100 GPU, where the original architecture fails due to memory limits.

By Nahum Banks, Gustavo A. M. de Almeida, Sergio Maldonado
arXiv AI
Jun 2

Towards a Physics Foundation Model

arXiv:2509. 13805v4 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Foundation models have revolutionized natural language processing through a ``train once, deploy anywhere'' paradigm, where a single pre-trained model adapts to countless downstream tasks without retraining.

By Florian Wiesner, Zo\"e J. Gray, Matthias Wessling, Stephen Baek
arXiv AI
Jul 24

PILD: Physics-Informed Learning via Diffusion

arXiv:2601. 21284v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Diffusion models have emerged as powerful generative tools for modeling complex data distributions, yet their purely data-driven nature limits applicability in engineering and scientific problems where physical laws must be respected.

By Tianyi Zeng, Tianyi Wang, Jiaru Zhang, Zimo Zeng, Feiyang Zhang, Yiming Xu, Sikai Chen, Junfeng Jiao, Christian Claudel, Xinbo Chen