PINGS: Physics-Informed Neural Network for Fast Generative Sampling

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Prasha, Achmad Ardani, Rachmadi, Clavino Ourizqi, Syahlan, Muhamad Fauzan Ibnu, Anugerah, Naufal Rahfi, Raditya, Nanda Garin, Amelia, Putri, Mutiara, Sabrina Laila, Ramadhan, Hilman Syachr
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866914036334985216
author Prasha, Achmad Ardani
Rachmadi, Clavino Ourizqi
Syahlan, Muhamad Fauzan Ibnu
Anugerah, Naufal Rahfi
Raditya, Nanda Garin
Amelia, Putri
Mutiara, Sabrina Laila
Ramadhan, Hilman Syachr
author_facet Prasha, Achmad Ardani
Rachmadi, Clavino Ourizqi
Syahlan, Muhamad Fauzan Ibnu
Anugerah, Naufal Rahfi
Raditya, Nanda Garin
Amelia, Putri
Mutiara, Sabrina Laila
Ramadhan, Hilman Syachr
contents We introduce PINGS (Physics-Informed Neural Network for Fast Generative Sampling), a framework that amortizes diffusion sampling by training a physics-informed network to approximate reverse-time probability-flow dynamics, reducing sampling to a single forward pass (NFE = 1). As a proof of concept, we learn a direct map from a 3D standard normal to a non-Gaussian Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM). PINGS preserves the target's distributional structure (multi-bandwidth kernel $MMD^2 = 1.88 \times 10^{-2}$ with small errors in mean, covariance, skewness, and excess kurtosis) and achieves constant-time generation: $10^4$ samples in $16.54 \pm 0.56$ millisecond on an RTX 3090, versus 468-843 millisecond for DPM-Solver (10/20) and 960 millisecond for DDIM (50) under matched conditions. We also sanity-check the PINN/automatic-differentiation pipeline on a damped harmonic oscillator, obtaining MSEs down to $\mathcal{O}(10^{-5})$. Compared to fast but iterative ODE solvers and direct-map families (Flow, Rectified-Flow, Consistency), PINGS frames generative sampling as a PINN-style residual problem with endpoint anchoring, yielding a white-box, differentiable map with NFE = 1. These proof-of-concept results position PINGS as a promising route to fast, function-based generative sampling with potential extensions to scientific simulation (e.g., fast calorimetry).
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_11284
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle PINGS: Physics-Informed Neural Network for Fast Generative Sampling
Prasha, Achmad Ardani
Rachmadi, Clavino Ourizqi
Syahlan, Muhamad Fauzan Ibnu
Anugerah, Naufal Rahfi
Raditya, Nanda Garin
Amelia, Putri
Mutiara, Sabrina Laila
Ramadhan, Hilman Syachr
Machine Learning
Computational Physics
We introduce PINGS (Physics-Informed Neural Network for Fast Generative Sampling), a framework that amortizes diffusion sampling by training a physics-informed network to approximate reverse-time probability-flow dynamics, reducing sampling to a single forward pass (NFE = 1). As a proof of concept, we learn a direct map from a 3D standard normal to a non-Gaussian Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM). PINGS preserves the target's distributional structure (multi-bandwidth kernel $MMD^2 = 1.88 \times 10^{-2}$ with small errors in mean, covariance, skewness, and excess kurtosis) and achieves constant-time generation: $10^4$ samples in $16.54 \pm 0.56$ millisecond on an RTX 3090, versus 468-843 millisecond for DPM-Solver (10/20) and 960 millisecond for DDIM (50) under matched conditions. We also sanity-check the PINN/automatic-differentiation pipeline on a damped harmonic oscillator, obtaining MSEs down to $\mathcal{O}(10^{-5})$. Compared to fast but iterative ODE solvers and direct-map families (Flow, Rectified-Flow, Consistency), PINGS frames generative sampling as a PINN-style residual problem with endpoint anchoring, yielding a white-box, differentiable map with NFE = 1. These proof-of-concept results position PINGS as a promising route to fast, function-based generative sampling with potential extensions to scientific simulation (e.g., fast calorimetry).
title PINGS: Physics-Informed Neural Network for Fast Generative Sampling
topic Machine Learning
Computational Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.11284