Aayush Pandey , Jeevesh Mahajan , Srinag P. , Aditya Rastogi , Arnab Roy , Partha P. Chakrabarti
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In the realm of fluid mechanics, where computationally-intensive simulations demand significant time investments, especially in predicting aerodynamic coefficients, the conventional use of time series forecasting techniques becomes paramount. Existing methods prove effective with periodic time series, yet the challenge escalates when faced with aperiodic or chaotic system responses. To address this challenge, we introduce DARSI (Deep Auto-Regressive Time Series Inference), an advanced architecture and an efficient hybrid of Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) components. Evaluated against established architectures (CNN, DLinear, LSTM, LSTNet, and PatchTST) for forecasting Coefficient of Lift () values corresponding to Angles of Attack (AoAs) across periodic, aperiodic, and chaotic regimes, DARSI demonstrates remarkable performance, showing an average increase of 79.95% in CORR, 76.57% reduction in MAPE, 94.70% reduction in MSE, 76.18% reduction in QL, and 75.21% reduction in RRSE. Particularly adept at predicting chaotic aerodynamic coefficients, DARSI emerges as the best in static scenarios, surpassing DLinear and providing heightened reliability. In dynamic scenarios, DLinear takes the lead, with DARSI securing the second position alongside PatchTST. Furthermore, static AoAs at 24.7 are identified as the most chaotic, surpassing those at 24.9 and the study reveals a potential inflection point at AoA 24.7 in static scenarios for both DLinear and DARSI, warranting further confirmation. This research positions DARSI as an adept alternative to simulations, offering computational efficiency with significant implications for diverse time series forecasting applications across industries, particularly in advancing aerodynamic predictions in chaotic scenarios.
期刊介绍:
Computational Science is a rapidly growing multi- and interdisciplinary field that uses advanced computing and data analysis to understand and solve complex problems. It has reached a level of predictive capability that now firmly complements the traditional pillars of experimentation and theory.
The recent advances in experimental techniques such as detectors, on-line sensor networks and high-resolution imaging techniques, have opened up new windows into physical and biological processes at many levels of detail. The resulting data explosion allows for detailed data driven modeling and simulation.
This new discipline in science combines computational thinking, modern computational methods, devices and collateral technologies to address problems far beyond the scope of traditional numerical methods.
Computational science typically unifies three distinct elements:
• Modeling, Algorithms and Simulations (e.g. numerical and non-numerical, discrete and continuous);
• Software developed to solve science (e.g., biological, physical, and social), engineering, medicine, and humanities problems;
• Computer and information science that develops and optimizes the advanced system hardware, software, networking, and data management components (e.g. problem solving environments).