Abstract
We propose a new approach for sampling domain reduction for efficient surrogate
model generation. Currently, the standard procedure is to use box constraints for the
independent variables when sampling the exact simulator. However, by including
additional inequality constraints to account for interdependencies between these
variables, we can drastically reduce the sampling domain and ensure consistency of
unit operations. Moreover, we present a methodology for constructing surrogate
models based on penalized regression and error-maximization sampling. All these
algorithms have been implemented as a free and open-source software package.
Through a case study on the water–gas shift reaction for hydrogen production, we
show that sampling domain reduction reduces the required number of sampling
points significantly and improves the accuracy of the surrogate model.
model generation. Currently, the standard procedure is to use box constraints for the
independent variables when sampling the exact simulator. However, by including
additional inequality constraints to account for interdependencies between these
variables, we can drastically reduce the sampling domain and ensure consistency of
unit operations. Moreover, we present a methodology for constructing surrogate
models based on penalized regression and error-maximization sampling. All these
algorithms have been implemented as a free and open-source software package.
Through a case study on the water–gas shift reaction for hydrogen production, we
show that sampling domain reduction reduces the required number of sampling
points significantly and improves the accuracy of the surrogate model.