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Chunna Li

Publications and source records attributed to Chunna Li.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Manifold Learning with Implicit Physics Embedding for Reduced-Order Flow-Field Modeling

Nonlinear manifold learning (ML) based reduced-order models (ROMs) can substantially improve the quality of nonlinear flow-field modeling. However, noise and the lack of physical information often distort the dimensionality-reduction process, reducing the robustness and accuracy of flow-field prediction. To address this problem, we propose a novel manifold learning ROM with implicit physics embedding (IPE-ML). Starting from data-driven manifold coordinates, we incorporate physical parameters (e.g., angle of attack, Mach number) into manifold coordinates system by minimizing the prediction error of Gaussian process regression (GPR) model, thereby fine-tuning the manifold structure. These adjusted coordinates are then used to construct a flow-fields prediction model that predict nonlinear flow-field more accurately. The method is validated on two test cases: transonic flow-field modeling of the RAE2822 and supersonic flow-field modeling of the hexagon airfoil. The results indicate that the proposed IPE-ML can significantly improve the overall prediction accuracy of nonlinear flow fields. In transonic case, shock-related errors have been notably reduced, while in supersonic case the method can confine errors to small local regions. This study offers a new perspective on embedding physical information into nonlinear ROMs.

physics.flu-dyn

SETrLUSI: Stochastic Ensemble Multi-Source Transfer Learning Using Statistical Invariant

In transfer learning, a source domain often carries diverse knowledge, and different domains usually emphasize different types of knowledge. Different from handling only a single type of knowledge from all domains in traditional transfer learning methods, we introduce an ensemble learning framework with a weak mode of convergence in the form of Statistical Invariant (SI) for multi-source transfer learning, formulated as Stochastic Ensemble Multi-Source Transfer Learning Using Statistical Invariant (SETrLUSI). The proposed SI extracts and integrates various types of knowledge from both source and target domains, which not only effectively utilizes diverse knowledge but also accelerates the convergence process. Further, SETrLUSI incorporates stochastic SI selection, proportional source domain sampling, and target domain bootstrapping, which improves training efficiency while enhancing model stability. Experiments show that SETrLUSI has good convergence and outperforms related methods with a lower time cost.

stat.ML

A Kernel Ridge Regression Combining Nonlinear ROMs for Accurate Flow Field Reconstruction with Discontinuities

Nonlinear reduced-order models (ROMs), represented by manifold learning (ML), can effectively improve the modeling accuracy of nonlinear flow fields with discontinuities. However, the inverse mapping from low-dimensional manifold coordinates to high-dimensional flow fields often introduces considerable reconstruction errors, leading to inaccuracy in the locations of discontinuities. To address this challenge, a novel reconstruction method is proposed to enhance the accuracy of reconstructing flow fields with discontinuities. The method employs kernel ridge regression (KRR) to construct a set of nonlinear modes rich in discontinuity information, sequentially these modes are nonlinearly combined with manifold coordinates to achieve accurate flow field reconstruction. The proposed reconstruction method is validated to reconstruct the transonic flow fields over RAE2822 airfoil. Comparison results demonstrate that the method achieves superior reconstruction accuracy compared to existing approaches, especially in reconstructing flow fields' discontinuous regions and precisely capturing discontinuities. This work provides an effective and highly interpretable solution for improving the accuracy of nonlinear ROMs in discontinuous flow fields modeling.

physics.flu-dyn

Unsteady aerodynamic prediction using limited samples based on transfer learning

In this study, a method for predicting unsteady aerodynamic forces under different initial conditions using a limited number of samples based on transfer learning is proposed, aiming to avoid the need for large-scale high-fidelity aerodynamic simulations. First, a large number of training samples are acquired through high-fidelity simulation under the initial condition for the baseline, followed by the establishment of a pre-trained network as the source model using a long short-term memory (LSTM) network. When unsteady aerodynamic forces are predicted under the new initial conditions, a limited number of training samples are collected by high-fidelity simulations. Then, the parameters of the source model are transferred to the new prediction model, which is further fine-tuned and trained with limited samples. The new prediction model can be used to predict the unsteady aerodynamic forces of the entire process under the new initial conditions. The proposed method is validated by predicting the aerodynamic forces of free flight of a high-spinning projectile with a large extension of initial angular velocity and pitch angle. The results indicatethat the proposed method can predict unsteady aerodynamic forces under different initial conditions using 1/3 of the sample size of the source model. Compared with direct modeling using the LSTM networks, the proposed method shows improved accuracy and efficiency.

physics.flu-dyn

An accuracy-enhanced transonic flow prediction method fusing deep learning and reduced-order model

It's difficult to accurately predict the flow with shock waves over an aircraft due to the flow's strongly nonlinear characteristics. In this study, we propose an accuracy-enhanced flow prediction method that fuses deep learning and reduced-order model to achieve fast flow field prediction for various aerodynamic shapes. First, we establish the convolutional neural network-proper orthogonal decomposition (CNN-POD) model for mapping geometries to the entire flow field. Next, local flow regions containing nonlinear flow structures are identified through POD reconstruction for enhanced modeling. Then, a new CNN model is employed to map geometries to the local flow field. The proposed method is finally applied in predicting transonic flow over airfoils. The results indicate that the proposed enhanced DNN method can reduce the prediction error of flow properties, particularly in the regions with shock waves (up to 13%-46%). Additionally, the better efficiency and robustness of the proposed methods have been validated in comparison to existing methods.

physics.flu-dyn