Towards fast simulation of environmental fluid mechanics with multi-scale graph neural networks
File(s)2205.02637v1.pdf (1.48 MB)
Accepted version
Author(s)
Lino, Mario
Fotiadis, Stathi
Bharath, Anil A
Cantwell, Chris
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
Numerical simulators are essential tools in the study of natural
fluid-systems, but their performance often limits application in practice.
Recent machine-learning approaches have demonstrated their ability to
accelerate spatio-temporal predictions, although, with only moderate accuracy
in comparison. Here we introduce MultiScaleGNN, a novel multi-scale graph
neural network model for learning to infer unsteady continuum mechanics in
problems encompassing a range of length scales and complex boundary geometries.
We demonstrate this method on advection problems and incompressible fluid
dynamics, both fundamental phenomena in oceanic and atmospheric processes. Our
results show good extrapolation to new domain geometries and parameters for
long-term temporal simulations. Simulations obtained with MultiScaleGNN are
between two and four orders of magnitude faster than those on which it was
trained.
fluid-systems, but their performance often limits application in practice.
Recent machine-learning approaches have demonstrated their ability to
accelerate spatio-temporal predictions, although, with only moderate accuracy
in comparison. Here we introduce MultiScaleGNN, a novel multi-scale graph
neural network model for learning to infer unsteady continuum mechanics in
problems encompassing a range of length scales and complex boundary geometries.
We demonstrate this method on advection problems and incompressible fluid
dynamics, both fundamental phenomena in oceanic and atmospheric processes. Our
results show good extrapolation to new domain geometries and parameters for
long-term temporal simulations. Simulations obtained with MultiScaleGNN are
between two and four orders of magnitude faster than those on which it was
trained.
Date Acceptance
2022-04-01
Citation
pp.1-11
Publisher
ICLR
Start Page
1
End Page
11
Copyright Statement
© 2022 The Author(s).
Identifier
http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.02637v1
Source
AI for Earth and Space Science
Subjects
physics.flu-dyn
physics.flu-dyn
cs.LG
Notes
Accepted at the ICLR 2022 Workshop on AI for Earth and Space Science. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:2106.04900
Start Date
2022-04-25
Finish Date
2022-04-29
Date Publish Online
2022-04-25