Physics of Fluids · 2024 · 32 citations · 28 references
ComputingComputational EngineeringComputer ScienceComputational Fluid DynamicsFluid DynamicsMachine LearningBoundary-layer TheoryDeep LearningFinite Volume MethodsGraph-based LearningGrid AdaptationNeural NetworksBoundary Layer SimulationFinite Volume DiscretizationFinite Volume SimulationGraph Neural NetworksIncompressible Computational Fluid DynamicsNeural Network PredictionUnsteady Flow Dynamics
The rapid development of deep learning has significant implications for the advancement of computational fluid dynamics. Currently, most pixel-grid-based deep learning methods for flow field prediction exhibit significantly reduced accuracy in predicting boundary layer flows and poor adaptability to geometric shapes. Although graph neural network models for unstructured grid-based unsteady flow prediction have better geometric adaptability, these models suffer from error accumulation in long-term predictions of unsteady flows. More importantly, fully data-driven models often require extensive training time, greatly limiting the rapid update and iteration speed of deep learning models when facing more complex unsteady flows. Therefore, this paper aims to balance the demands for training overhead and prediction accuracy by integrating physical constraints based on the finite volume method into the loss function of the graph neural network. Additionally, it incorporates a twice-message aggregation mechanism inspired by the extended stencil method to enhance the unsteady flow prediction accuracy and geometric shape generalization ability of the graph neural network model on unstructured grids. We focus particularly on the model's predictive accuracy within the boundary layer. Compared to fully data-driven methods, our model achieves better predictive accuracy and geometric shape generalization ability in a shorter training time.
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Maziar Raissi, Paris Perdikaris, George Em Karniadakis · Journal of Computational Physics · 2018 · 16.9K citations · Full text
Neural Message Passing for Quantum Chemistry
Justin Gilmer, Samuel S. Schoenholz, Patrick Riley et al. · arXiv (Cornell University) · 2017 · 3K citations · Full text