Learning spatiotemporal dynamics in a turbulent flow: A 3D Autoencoded Reservoir Computer approach
ORAL
Abstract
Deep learning has shown the potential to learn the dynamics of chaotic systems and reduced-order models of turbulence. The scalability of deep learning to three dimensional turbulent flows as well as the ability to time-accurately predict their evolution, however, are yet to be investigated.
We introduce a 3D Convolutional AutoEncoded reservoir computer (CAE-RC) based on Echo State Networks to predict the evolution of a turbulent channel flow that exhibits quasi-relaminarization events. The CAE-RC is composed of (i) a 3D Convolutional Autoencoder, which learns an optimal reduced-order representation of the flow state, and (ii) an Echo State Network, which predicts the time flow evolution in the latent space. The CAE-RC is employed to learn the spatiotemporal dynamics of the Minimal Flow Unit (MFU) in the turbulent regime with a Reynolds number of 3000. The CAE-RC is shown able to perform short-term time-accurate predictions and reproduce the statistics of velocity of the flow.
The proposed architecture opens opportunities for reduced-order modelling and learning of the dynamics of turbulent flows.
We introduce a 3D Convolutional AutoEncoded reservoir computer (CAE-RC) based on Echo State Networks to predict the evolution of a turbulent channel flow that exhibits quasi-relaminarization events. The CAE-RC is composed of (i) a 3D Convolutional Autoencoder, which learns an optimal reduced-order representation of the flow state, and (ii) an Echo State Network, which predicts the time flow evolution in the latent space. The CAE-RC is employed to learn the spatiotemporal dynamics of the Minimal Flow Unit (MFU) in the turbulent regime with a Reynolds number of 3000. The CAE-RC is shown able to perform short-term time-accurate predictions and reproduce the statistics of velocity of the flow.
The proposed architecture opens opportunities for reduced-order modelling and learning of the dynamics of turbulent flows.
*The authors acknowledge the support of the Stanford CTR Summer Programme, the Delft High Performance Computing Center, and ERC Starting Grant PhyCo n. 949388.
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Presenters
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Nguyen Anh Khoa Doan
- Delft University of Technology