SuperDEM-CFD: Open source parallel solver for non-spherical particle-fluid fluidization systems
Presented by LRST at the AIChE 2020 Annual Meeting, 11/16
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Presented by LRST at the AIChE 2020 Annual Meeting, 11/16
Presented by NETL at ASME V&V Virtual Symposium, 05/20
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
Abstract not provided.
SIAM Conference on Parallel Processing for Scientific Computing, Virtual, February 23-26, 2022
Abstract not provided.
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Gordon Research Conferences on Membranes, New London, NH, July 31-August 5, 2022
Panel Session Presentation
Video recording of presentation
With the growing size and complexity of turbulent flow models, data compression approaches are of the utmost importance to analyze, visualize, or restart the simulations. Recently, in-situ autoencoder-based compression approaches have been proposed and shown to be effective at producing reduced representations of turbulent flow data. However, these approaches focus solely on training the model using point-wise sample reconstruction losses that do not take advantage of the physical properties of turbulent flows. In this paper, we show that training autoencoders with additional physics-informed regularizations, e.g., enforcing incompressibility and preserving enstrophy, improves the compression model in three ways: (i) the compressed data better conform to known physics for homogeneous isotropic turbulence without negatively impacting point-wise reconstruction quality, (ii) inspection of the gradients of the trained model uncovers changes to the learned compression mapping that can facilitate the use of explainability techniques, and (iii) as a performance byproduct, training losses are shown to converge up to 12x faster than the baseline model.
2022 AIChE Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, November 13-18, 2022
2022 AIChE Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, November 13-18, 2022
Paper presented at Turbo Expo 2023, Boston, Massachusetts, June 26-30, 2023.