Yunyang Feng , Wei Yuan , Xizhen Song , Zhaoqi Yan , Tianyu Pan
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Accurate and fast prediction of flow field is a significant task for compressor design and optimization which leads to a faster iteration of design cycle. Deep learning method shows ability to solve diverse types of problem and has enormous potential in flow field reconstruction. Graph neural networks (GNN) is one of verified structures of deep learning model and is well-suited for the flow field prediction task. Data of compressor is usually insufficient or unbalanced since the high cost of experiment or high-fidelity simulation and leads to the deterioration of deep learning model. To improve the deep learning model performance with unbalanced training data, a physic-informed graph neural networks (PIGNN) model is suggested with the residual of governing equations introduced into the loss function to constraint the prediction of flow field. As a typical case, the cascade flow field is selected to be the research object in this study. The residual of governing equations is fast calculated in batch by numerical differential. With the guidance of physics-informed learning, PIGNN outperforms GNN in flow field prediction while its mean error decreases 13.4 % with balanced data and up to 38.6 % with different unbalanced data. The model performances at different inlet conditions and the predictions of key characteristics are explored simultaneously. The mean prediction error of key characteristics is reduced over 10 % in most situations by physics-informed learning.
期刊介绍:
Aerospace Science and Technology publishes articles of outstanding scientific quality. Each article is reviewed by two referees. The journal welcomes papers from a wide range of countries. This journal publishes original papers, review articles and short communications related to all fields of aerospace research, fundamental and applied, potential applications of which are clearly related to:
• The design and the manufacture of aircraft, helicopters, missiles, launchers and satellites
• The control of their environment
• The study of various systems they are involved in, as supports or as targets.
Authors are invited to submit papers on new advances in the following topics to aerospace applications:
• Fluid dynamics
• Energetics and propulsion
• Materials and structures
• Flight mechanics
• Navigation, guidance and control
• Acoustics
• Optics
• Electromagnetism and radar
• Signal and image processing
• Information processing
• Data fusion
• Decision aid
• Human behaviour
• Robotics and intelligent systems
• Complex system engineering.
Etc.