Abstract.
The
ever-improving
performances
of
physics-based
simulations
and
the
rapid
developments
deep
learning
are
offering
new
perspectives
to
study
earthquake-induced
ground
motion.
Due
large
amount
data
required
train
neural
networks,
applications
have
so
far
been
limited
recorded
or
two-dimensional
simulations.
To
bridge
gap
between
high-fidelity
numerical
simulations,
this
work
introduces
a
database
earthquake
HEMEW-3D
comprises
30,000
elastic
wave
propagation
in
three-dimensional
(3D)
geological
domains.
Each
domain
is
parametrized
by
different
model
built
from
random
arrangement
layers
augmented
fields
that
represent
heterogeneities.
For
each
simulation,
motion
synthetized
at
surface
grid
virtual
sensors.
high
frequency
waveforms
(fmax=
5
Hz)
allows
extensive
analyses
Existing
foreseen
range
statistic
variability
machine
methods
on
models,
learning-based
predictions
depending
3D
heterogeneous
geologies.
The
current
revolution
in
the
field
of
machine
learning
is
leading
to
many
interesting
developments
a
wide
range
areas,
including
fluid
mechanics.
Fluid
mechanics,
and
more
concretely
turbulence,
an
ubiquitous
problem
science
engineering.
Being
able
understand
predict
evolution
turbulent
flows
can
have
critical
impact
on
our
possibilities
tackle
sustainability
problems
(including
climate
emergency)
industrial
applications.
Here,
we
review
recent
emerging
context
predictions,
simulations,
control
flows,
focusing
wall-bounded
turbulence.
When
it
comes
flow
control,
refer
active
manipulation
improve
efficiency
processes
such
as
reduced
drag
vehicles,
increased
mixing
processes,
enhanced
heat
transfer
exchangers,
pollution
reduction
urban
environments.
A
number
important
areas
are
benefiting
from
ML,
identify
synergies
with
existing
pillars
scientific
discovery,
i.e.,
theory,
experiments,
simulations.
Finally,
I
would
like
encourage
balanced
approach
community
order
harness
all
positive
potential
these
novel
methods.
npj Computational Materials,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
11(1)
Опубликована: Янв. 13, 2025
Abstract
Prolonged
contact
between
a
corrosive
liquid
and
metal
alloys
can
cause
progressive
dealloying.
For
one
such
process
as
liquid-metal
dealloying
(LMD),
phase
field
models
have
been
developed
to
understand
the
mechanisms
leading
complex
morphologies.
However,
LMD
governing
equations
in
these
often
involve
coupled
non-linear
partial
differential
(PDE),
which
are
challenging
solve
numerically.
In
particular,
numerical
stiffness
PDEs
requires
an
extremely
refined
time
step
size
(on
order
of
10
−12
s
or
smaller).
This
computational
bottleneck
is
especially
problematic
when
running
simulation
until
late
horizon
required.
motivates
development
surrogate
capable
leaping
forward
time,
by
skipping
several
consecutive
steps
at-once.
this
paper,
we
propose
U-shaped
adaptive
Fourier
neural
operator
(U-AFNO),
machine
learning
(ML)
based
model
inspired
recent
advances
learning.
U-AFNO
employs
U-Nets
for
extracting
reconstructing
local
features
within
physical
fields,
passes
latent
space
through
vision
transformer
(ViT)
implemented
(AFNO).
We
use
U-AFNOs
learn
dynamics
mapping
at
current
into
later
step.
also
identify
global
quantities
interest
(QoI)
describing
corrosion
(e.g.,
deformation
interface,
lost
metal,
etc.)
show
that
our
proposed
able
accurately
predict
dynamics,
spite
chaotic
nature
LMD.
Most
notably,
reproduces
key
microstructure
statistics
QoIs
with
level
accuracy
on
par
high-fidelity
solver,
while
achieving
significant
11,
200
×
speed-up
high-resolution
grid
comparing
expense
per
Finally,
investigate
opportunity
using
hybrid
simulations,
alternate
leaps
stepping.
demonstrate
advantageous
some
design
choices,
fully
auto-regressive
settings
consistently
outperforms
schemes.
Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
426, С. 116983 - 116983
Опубликована: Апрель 13, 2024
Developing
fast
surrogates
for
Partial
Differential
Equations
(PDEs)
will
accelerate
design
and
optimization
in
almost
all
scientific
engineering
applications.
Neural
networks
have
been
receiving
ever-increasing
attention
demonstrated
remarkable
success
computational
modeling
of
PDEs,
however;
their
prediction
accuracy
is
not
at
the
level
full
deployment.
In
this
work,
we
utilize
transformer
architecture,
backbone
numerous
state-of-the-art
AI
models,
to
learn
dynamics
physical
systems
as
mixing
spatial
patterns
learned
by
a
convolutional
autoencoder.
Moreover,
incorporate
idea
multi-scale
hierarchical
time-stepping
increase
speed
decrease
accumulated
error
over
time.
Our
model
achieves
similar
or
better
results
predicting
time-evolution
Navier–Stokes
equations
compared
powerful
Fourier
Operator
(FNO)
two
transformer-based
neural
operators
OFormer
Galerkin
Transformer.
The
code
data
are
available
on
https://github.com/BaratiLab/MST_PDE.
Machine Learning Science and Technology,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
5(1), С. 015032 - 015032
Опубликована: Фев. 9, 2024
Abstract
Solving
partial
differential
equations
(PDEs)
is
the
core
of
many
fields
science
and
engineering.
While
classical
approaches
are
often
prohibitively
slow,
machine
learning
models
fail
to
incorporate
complete
system
information.
Over
past
few
years,
transformers
have
had
a
significant
impact
on
field
Artificial
Intelligence
seen
increased
usage
in
PDE
applications.
However,
despite
their
success,
currently
lack
integration
with
physics
reasoning.
This
study
aims
address
this
issue
by
introducing
Physics
Informed
Token
Transformer
(PITT).
The
purpose
PITT
knowledge
embedding
PDEs
into
process.
uses
an
equation
tokenization
method
learn
analytically-driven
numerical
update
operator.
By
tokenizing
derivatives,
transformer
become
aware
underlying
behind
physical
processes.
To
demonstrate
this,
tested
challenging
1D
2D
operator
tasks.
results
show
that
outperforms
popular
neural
has
ability
extract
physically
relevant
information
from
governing
equations.