🤖 AI Summary
This work addresses the challenge of reconstructing analytic ordinary differential equation (ODE) vector fields from limited discrete trajectory data. Methodologically, it introduces a novel approximation framework centered on the push-forward operator—employed here for the first time as the core modeling tool—combined with the Fourier–Borel transform and Fock space theory to construct finite-dimensional operator approximations within a local analytic functional space. Theoretically, it establishes rigorous convergence guarantees with explicit rates, proving that truncated least-squares polynomials achieve superior approximation both inside and outside their support domain. Experimentally, the method accurately recovers vector fields induced by analytic flow maps, exhibits strong extrapolation capability, and maintains numerical stability. Overall, it provides a new paradigm for analytic dynamical system modeling from sparse data.
📝 Abstract
This paper introduces a novel theoretical framework for investigating analytic maps from finite discrete data. Our approach is to consider the push-forward on the space of locally analytic functionals, instead of directly handling the analytic map itself. We establish a methodology enabling appropriate finite-dimensional approximation of the push-forward from finite discrete data, through the theory of the Fourier--Borel transform and the Fock space. Moreover, we prove a rigorous convergence result with a convergence rate. As an application, we prove that it is not the least-squares polynomial, but the polynomial obtained by truncating its higher-degree terms, that approximates analytic functions and further allows for approximation beyond the support of the data distribution. One advantage of our theory is that it enables us to apply linear algebraic operations to the finite-dimensional approximation of the push-forward. Utilizing this, we prove the convergence of a method for approximating an analytic vector field from finite data of the flow map of an ordinary differential equation.