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Demonstrates improved accuracy in solving heat conduction challenges, indicating practical benefits for complex boundary conditions.
Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) have demonstrated significant potential for solving nonlinear PDEs; however, while handling variable coefficients, discontinuities, and complex boundary conditions, their accuracy frequently declines. To address these limitations, this study proposes an enhanced variable-coefficient PINN (VC-PINN) framework for solving transient nonlinear heat conduction problems with temperature-dependent conductivity and nonlinear source terms. The framework provided a unified multiple boundary condition within a single architecture while effectively handling discontinuous conductivity coefficients, which remain challenging for standard PINNs and many classical numerical methods. Numerical experiments show that the proposed method achieves L2 and L∞ errors as low as 10−6 and mean squared errors reaching 10−8. For problems with discontinuous coefficients, the framework reduced the maximum error reported in previous studies to approximately 10−6. Comparisons with standard PINNs, finite difference methods, and finite element methods demonstrated improved accuracy, stability, and robustness using only moderate collocation points and training iterations.
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Tessema et al. (2026) studied this question.
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