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Chen Wenli

Publications and source records attributed to Chen Wenli.

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Generalizable super-resolution turbulence reconstruction from minimal training data

Fully resolving turbulent flows remains challenging due to turbulent systems' multiscale complexity. Existing data-driven approaches typically demand expensive retraining for each flow scenario and struggle to generalize beyond their training conditions. Leveraging the universality of small-scale turbulent motions (Kolmogorov's K41 theory), we propose a Scale-oriented Zonal Generative Adversarial Network (SoZoGAN) framework for high-fidelity, zero-shot turbulence generation across diverse domains. Unlike conventional methods, SoZoGAN is trained exclusively on a single dataset of moderate-Reynolds-number homogeneous isotropic turbulence (HIT). The framework employs a zonal decomposition strategy, partitioning turbulent snapshots into subdomains based on scale-sensitive physical quantities. Within each subdomain, turbulence is synthesized using scale-indexed models pre-trained solely on the HIT database. SoZoGAN demonstrates high accuracy, cross-domain generalizability, and robustness in zero-shot super-resolution of unsteady flows, as validated on untrained HIT, turbulent boundary layer, and channel flow. Its strong generalization, demonstrated for homogenous and inhomogenous turbulence cases, suggests potential applicability to a wider range of industrial and natural turbulent flows. The scale-oriented zonal framework is architecture-agnostic, readily extending beyond GANs to other deep learning models.

physics.flu-dyn

MetaCrit: A Critical Thinking Framework for Self-Regulated LLM Reasoning

Large language models (LLMs) fail on over one-third of multi-hop questions with counterfactual premises and remain vulnerable to adversarial prompts that trigger biased or factually incorrect responses, which exposes a fundamental deficit in self-regulated reasoning. We propose \textbf{MetaCrit}, a multi-agent framework grounded in Nelson and Narens' metacognitive regulation theory. MetaCrit decomposes reasoning regulation into four agents: object-level generation, a \emph{monitoring} agent that assesses response validity, a \emph{control} agent that critiques logical soundness, and a meta-level synthesizer that integrates all signals into a final response. Evaluation across eight benchmarks, four model backbones, and a college-level analytical writing study shows that MetaCrit significantly improves content truthfulness and logical soundness while eliminating toxic outputs. Its modular design allows individual agents to be integrated into existing frameworks as drop-in components without architectural modifications.

cs.MA