Abstract.
Numerical
modelling
is
a
reliable
tool
for
flood
simulations,
but
accurate
solutions
are
computationally
expensive.
In
the
recent
years,
researchers
have
explored
data-driven
methodologies
based
on
neural
networks
to
overcome
this
limitation.
However,
most
models
used
only
specific
case
study
and
disregard
dynamic
evolution
of
wave.
This
limits
their
generalizability
topographies
that
model
was
not
trained
in
time-dependent
applications.
paper,
we
introduce
SWE-GNN,
hydraulics-inspired
surrogate
Graph
Neural
Networks
(GNN)
can
be
rapid
spatio-temporal
modelling.
The
exploits
analogy
between
finite
volume
methods,
solve
shallow
water
equations
(SWE),
GNNs.
For
computational
mesh,
create
graph
by
considering
finite-volume
cells
as
nodes
adjacent
connected
edges.
inputs
determined
topographical
properties
domain
initial
hydraulic
conditions.
GNN
then
determines
how
fluxes
exchanged
via
learned
local
function.
We
time-step
constraints
stacking
multiple
layers,
which
expand
considered
space
instead
increasing
time
resolution.
also
propose
multi-step-ahead
loss
function
along
with
curriculum
learning
strategy
improve
stability
performance.
validate
approach
using
dataset
two-dimensional
dike
breach
simulations
randomly-generated
digital
elevation
models,
generated
highfidelity
numerical
solver.
SWE-GNN
predicts
unseen
mean
average
error
0.04
m
depths
0.004
m2/s
unit
discharges.
Moreover,
it
generalizes
well
locations,
bigger
domains,
over
longer
periods
time,
outperforming
other
deep
models.
On
top
this,
has
speedup
up
two
orders
magnitude
faster
than
Our
framework
opens
doors
new
replacing
solvers
time-sensitive
applications
spatially-dependant
uncertainties.
Energies,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
16(5), С. 2343 - 2343
Опубликована: Фев. 28, 2023
Physics-informed
machine-learning
(PIML)
enables
the
integration
of
domain
knowledge
with
machine
learning
(ML)
algorithms,
which
results
in
higher
data
efficiency
and
more
stable
predictions.
This
provides
opportunities
for
augmenting—and
even
replacing—high-fidelity
numerical
simulations
complex
turbulent
flows,
are
often
expensive
due
to
requirement
high
temporal
spatial
resolution.
In
this
review,
we
(i)
provide
an
introduction
historical
perspective
ML
methods,
particular
neural
networks
(NN),
(ii)
examine
existing
PIML
applications
fluid
mechanics
problems,
especially
Reynolds
number
(iii)
demonstrate
utility
techniques
through
a
case
study,
(iv)
discuss
challenges
developing
mechanics.
This
paper
introduces
a
novel
surrogate
model
for
two-dimensional
adaptive
steady-state
thermal
convection
fields
based
on
deep
learning
technology.
The
proposed
aims
to
overcome
limitations
in
traditional
frameworks
caused
by
network
types,
such
as
the
requirement
extensive
training
data,
accuracy
loss
due
pixelated
preprocessing
of
original
and
inability
predict
information
near
boundaries
with
precision.
We
propose
new
framework
that
consists
primarily
physical-informed
neural
(PINN)
graph
convolutional
(GCN).
GCN
serves
prediction
module
predicts
computational
domain
considering
mutual
influence
between
unstructured
nodes
their
neighbors.
On
other
hand,
PINN
acts
physical
constraint
embedding
control
equation
into
function
network,
ensuring
inference
results
comply
constraints
equation.
advantages
this
lie
two
aspects.
First,
computation
mechanism
is
more
line
actual
evolution
temperature
fields.
Second,
enhances
cognitive
ability
toward
field
information.
It
accurately
describes
changes
gradient
at
boundary
position
reduces
model's
demand
data.
To
validate
model,
we
gradually
analyzed
geometric
adaptability
predictive
from
single
cylinder
case
double
case.
also
investigated
impact
number
sampling
points
compared
those
purely
data-driven
model.
show
exhibits
good
stability.
With
only
20
mean
error
predicting
velocity
less
than
1%
0.6%
cylinder,
2%
case,
while
9.4%
6.4%
These
findings
demonstrate
effectiveness
physics-informed
allowing
accurate
fluid
flow
heat
using
Physics of Fluids,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
34(11)
Опубликована: Ноя. 1, 2022
In
this
paper,
we
proposed
an
innovative
Bayesian
optimization
(BO)
coupled
with
deep
learning
for
rapid
airfoil
shape
to
maximize
aerodynamic
performance
of
airfoils.
The
coefficient
prediction
model
(ACPM)
consists
a
convolutional
path
and
fully
connected
path,
which
enables
the
reconstruction
end-to-end
mapping
between
Hicks–Henne
(H–H)
parameterized
geometry
coefficients
airfoil.
computational
fluid
dynamics
(CFD)
is
first
validated
data
in
literature,
numerically
simulated
lift
drag
were
set
as
ground
truth
guide
training
validate
network
based
ACPM.
average
accuracy
predictions
are
both
about
99%,
determination
R2
more
than
0.9970
0.9539,
respectively.
Coupled
ACPM,
instead
conventional
expensive
CFD
simulator,
method
improved
ratio
by
43%,
where
optimized
parameters
coincide
well
results
CFD.
Furthermore,
whole
time
less
2
min,
two
orders
faster
traditional
BO-CFD
framework.
obtained
demonstrate
great
potential
BO-ACPM
framework
fast
accurate
design.
Hydrology and earth system sciences,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
27(23), С. 4227 - 4246
Опубликована: Ноя. 30, 2023
Abstract.
Numerical
modelling
is
a
reliable
tool
for
flood
simulations,
but
accurate
solutions
are
computationally
expensive.
In
recent
years,
researchers
have
explored
data-driven
methodologies
based
on
neural
networks
to
overcome
this
limitation.
However,
most
models
only
used
specific
case
study
and
disregard
the
dynamic
evolution
of
wave.
This
limits
their
generalizability
topographies
that
model
was
not
trained
in
time-dependent
applications.
paper,
we
introduce
shallow
water
equation–graph
network
(SWE–GNN),
hydraulics-inspired
surrogate
GNNs
can
be
rapid
spatio-temporal
modelling.
The
exploits
analogy
between
finite-volume
methods
solve
SWEs
GNNs.
For
computational
mesh,
create
graph
by
considering
cells
as
nodes
adjacent
being
connected
edges.
inputs
determined
topographical
properties
domain
initial
hydraulic
conditions.
GNN
then
determines
how
fluxes
exchanged
via
learned
local
function.
We
time-step
constraints
stacking
multiple
layers,
which
expand
considered
space
instead
increasing
time
resolution.
also
propose
multi-step-ahead
loss
function
along
with
curriculum
learning
strategy
improve
stability
performance.
validate
approach
using
dataset
two-dimensional
dike
breach
simulations
randomly
generated
digital
elevation
high-fidelity
numerical
solver.
SWE–GNN
predicts
unseen
mean
average
errors
0.04
m
depths
0.004
m2
s−1
unit
discharges.
Moreover,
it
generalizes
well
locations,
bigger
domains,
longer
periods
compared
those
training
set,
outperforming
other
deep-learning
models.
On
top
this,
has
speed-up
up
2
orders
magnitude
faster
than
Our
framework
opens
doors
new
replace
solvers
time-sensitive
applications
spatially
dependent
uncertainties.
Numerical
modeling
of
flow
dynamics
with
multiple
fluid
phases
in
subsurface
fractured
porous
media
is
great
significance
to
numerous
geoscience
applications.
Discrete
fracture-matrix
(DFM)
approaches
become
popular
for
simulating
reservoirs
the
last
decade.
Data-driven
surrogate
models
can
provide
computationally
efficient
alternatives
high-fidelity
numerical
simulators.
Although
convolutional
neural
networks
(CNNs)
are
effective
at
approximating
space-time
solutions
multiphase
flowing
processes,
it
remains
difficult
CNNs
operate
upon
DFMs
unstructured
meshes.
To
tackle
this
challenge,
we
leverage
graph
(GNNs)
an
embedded
DFM
model.
The
results
two-dimensional
cases
complex
fracture
systems
show
that
learned
surrogates
precisely
capture
effect
variations
connectivity
and
forecast
dynamic
pressure
saturation
high
accuracy.
Furthermore,
our
GNN-based
exhibit
promising
generalizability
different
geometries
numbers
fractures
not
encountered
from
training
dataset.
Explosion
flow
fields
are
characterized
by
shock
waves
with
varying
intensity
and
position
(i.e.,
explosive
loads),
which
the
primary
causes
of
structural
damage.
Accurate
rapid
prediction
loads
is
crucial
for
blast-resistant
design
daily
security
management.
While
existing
empirical
models
numerical
simulation
methods
can
capture
propagation
characteristics
waves,
high-precision
requires
a
massive
computational
workload,
insufficient
to
meet
fast
demands
various
scenarios.
To
address
this
contradiction,
study
constructed
sparse
reconstruction
model
two-dimensional
explosion
based
on
machine
learning
algorithms.
The
utilizes
observational
data
establish
mapping
relationship
distribution
entire
field.
built
physics-informed
graph
neural
network
(PIGN).
employed
associate
node
features,
while
physical
utilized
control
convergence,
aiming
enhance
performance.
Using
dataset,
PIGN
was
tested.
Performance
generalization
capabilities
were
assessed
comparing
its
results
simulation.
This
evaluation
analyzed
relative
error
statistical
reconstructed
indicate
that
effectively
reconstruct
fields,
an
average
in
field
below
4%.
Furthermore,
when
number
probe
points
reaches
10,
close
6%.
not
only
provides
highly
reliable
overpressure
pressure-time
variations
but
also,
well-trained
model,
accomplishes
within
1
ms.
It
offers
novel
approach
achieving
reasonable
or
compressible
fields.
Abstract.
Numerical
modelling
is
a
reliable
tool
for
flood
simulations,
but
accurate
solutions
are
computationally
expensive.
In
the
recent
years,
researchers
have
explored
data-driven
methodologies
based
on
neural
networks
to
overcome
this
limitation.
However,
most
models
used
only
specific
case
study
and
disregard
dynamic
evolution
of
wave.
This
limits
their
generalizability
topographies
that
model
was
not
trained
in
time-dependent
applications.
paper,
we
introduce
SWE-GNN,
hydraulics-inspired
surrogate
Graph
Neural
Networks
(GNN)
can
be
rapid
spatio-temporal
modelling.
The
exploits
analogy
between
finite
volume
methods,
solve
shallow
water
equations
(SWE),
GNNs.
For
computational
mesh,
create
graph
by
considering
finite-volume
cells
as
nodes
adjacent
connected
edges.
inputs
determined
topographical
properties
domain
initial
hydraulic
conditions.
GNN
then
determines
how
fluxes
exchanged
via
learned
local
function.
We
time-step
constraints
stacking
multiple
layers,
which
expand
considered
space
instead
increasing
time
resolution.
also
propose
multi-step-ahead
loss
function
along
with
curriculum
learning
strategy
improve
stability
performance.
validate
approach
using
dataset
two-dimensional
dike
breach
simulations
randomly-generated
digital
elevation
models,
generated
highfidelity
numerical
solver.
SWE-GNN
predicts
unseen
mean
average
error
0.04
m
depths
0.004
m2/s
unit
discharges.
Moreover,
it
generalizes
well
locations,
bigger
domains,
over
longer
periods
time,
outperforming
other
deep
models.
On
top
this,
has
speedup
up
two
orders
magnitude
faster
than
Our
framework
opens
doors
new
replacing
solvers
time-sensitive
applications
spatially-dependant
uncertainties.