Abstract:Abstract. We present an adaptive multilevel Monte Carlo (MLMC) method for weak approximations of solutions to Itô stochastic differential equations (SDE). The work [11] proposed and analyzed a MLMC method based on a hierarchy of uniform time discretizations and control variates to reduce the computational effort required by a standard, single level, forward Euler Monte Carlo method from O TOL −3 to O (TOL −1 log(TOL −1 )) 2 for a mean square error of O TOL 2 . Later, the work [17] presented a MLMC method using… Show more
“…If the dynamics (1) is given by the SDE in Remark 1 and Ψ N n denotes the corresponding Euler-Maruyama numerical solution, then Assumption 2 holds with β = 1, cf. [41,21,22,19].…”
Abstract. This work embeds a multilevel Monte Carlo (MLMC) sampling strategy into the Monte Carlo step of the ensemble Kalman filter (EnKF) in the setting of finite dimensional signal evolution and noisy discrete-time observations. The signal dynamics is assumed to be governed by a stochastic differential equation (SDE), and a hierarchy of time grids is introduced for multilevel numerical integration of that SDE. The resulting multilevel ensemble Kalman filter method (MLEnKF) is proved to asymptotically outperform EnKF in terms of computational cost vs. approximation accuracy. The theoretical results are illustrated numerically.
“…If the dynamics (1) is given by the SDE in Remark 1 and Ψ N n denotes the corresponding Euler-Maruyama numerical solution, then Assumption 2 holds with β = 1, cf. [41,21,22,19].…”
Abstract. This work embeds a multilevel Monte Carlo (MLMC) sampling strategy into the Monte Carlo step of the ensemble Kalman filter (EnKF) in the setting of finite dimensional signal evolution and noisy discrete-time observations. The signal dynamics is assumed to be governed by a stochastic differential equation (SDE), and a hierarchy of time grids is introduced for multilevel numerical integration of that SDE. The resulting multilevel ensemble Kalman filter method (MLEnKF) is proved to asymptotically outperform EnKF in terms of computational cost vs. approximation accuracy. The theoretical results are illustrated numerically.
“…The most significant prior research on adaptive timestepping in MLMC has been by Hoel, von Schwerin, Szepessy and Tempone [9] and [10]. In their research, they construct a multilevel adaptive timestepping discretisation in which the timesteps used on level are a subdivision of those used on level −1, which in turn are a subdivision of those on level −2, and so on.…”
Section: In the Particular Case In Which |E[p ]−E[p] | ∝mentioning
This paper shows that it is relatively easy to incorporate adaptive timesteps into multilevel Monte Carlo simulations without violating the telescoping sum on which multilevel Monte Carlo is based. The numerical approach is presented for both SDEs and continuous-time Markov processes. Numerical experiments are given for each, with the full code available for those who are interested in seeing the implementation details.Keywords multilevel Monte Carlo · adaptive timestep · SDE · continuous-time
Markov process
Multilevel Monte Carlo and Adaptive SimulationsMultilevel Monte Carlo methods [4,6,8] are a very simple and general approach to improving the computational efficiency of a wide range of Monte Carlo applications. Given a set of approximation levels = 0, 1, . . . , L giving a sequence of approximations P of a stochastic output P, with the cost and accuracy both increasing as increases, then a trivial telescoping sum givesexpressing the expected value on the finest level as the expected value on the coarsest level of approximation plus a sum of expected corrections.
“…Their development of weak error adaptivity took inspiration from Talay and Tubaro's seminal work [33], where an error expansion for the weak error was derived for the Euler-Maruyama algorithm when uniform time steps were used. In [16], Szepessy et al's weak error adaptive algorithm was used in the construction of a weak error adaptive MLCM algorithm. To the best of our knowledge, the present work is the first on MSE a posteriori adaptive algorithms for SDE both in the MC-and MLMC setting.…”
Section: Uniform Time-stepping Mlmc Error and Computationalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first component of the vector coincides with equation (12), whereas the second one is the first variation of the path from equation (16). The last three components can be understood as the second, third and fourth variations of the path, respectively.…”
Section: A1 Error Expansion For the Mse In 1dmentioning
Abstract. A formal mean square error expansion (MSE) is derived for Euler-Maruyama numerical solutions of stochastic differential equations (SDE). The error expansion is used to construct a pathwise, a posteriori, adaptive time-stepping Euler-Maruyama algorithm for numerical solutions of SDE, and the resulting algorithm is incorporated into a multilevel Monte Carlo (MLMC) algorithm for weak approximations of SDE. This gives an efficient MSE adaptive MLMC algorithm for handling a number of low-regularity approximation problems. In low-regularity numerical example problems, the developed adaptive MLMC algorithm is shown to outperform the uniform time-stepping MLMC algorithm by orders of magnitude, producing output whose error with high probability is bounded by TOL ą 0 at the near-optimal MLMC cost rate O`TOL´2 logpTOLq 4˘.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.