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Guillermo Paniagua

Publications and source records attributed to Guillermo Paniagua.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

A Physics-Guided Bi-Fidelity Fourier-Featured Operator Learning Framework for Predicting Time Evolution of Drag and Lift Coefficients

In the pursuit of accurate experimental and computational data while minimizing effort, there is a constant need for high-fidelity results. However, achieving such results often requires significant computational resources. To address this challenge, this paper proposes a deep operator learning-based framework that requires a limited high-fidelity dataset for training. We introduce a novel physics-guided, bi-fidelity, Fourier-featured Deep Operator Network (DeepONet) framework that effectively combines low and high-fidelity datasets, leveraging the strengths of each. In our methodology, we began by designing a physics-guided Fourier-featured DeepONet, drawing inspiration from the intrinsic physical behavior of the target solution. Subsequently, we train this network to primarily learn the low-fidelity solution, utilizing an extensive dataset. This process ensures a comprehensive grasp of the foundational solution patterns. Following this foundational learning, the low-fidelity deep operator network's output is enhanced using a physics-guided Fourier-featured residual deep operator network. This network refines the initial low-fidelity output, achieving the high-fidelity solution by employing a small high-fidelity dataset for training. Notably, in our framework, we employ the Fourier feature network as the Trunk network for the DeepONets, given its proficiency in capturing and learning the oscillatory nature of the target solution with high precision. We validate our approach using a well-known 2D benchmark cylinder problem, which aims to predict the time trajectories of lift and drag coefficients. The results highlight that the physics-guided Fourier-featured deep operator network, serving as a foundational building block of our framework, possesses superior predictive capability for the lift and drag coefficients compared to its data-driven counterparts.

cs.LG

Deep Operator Learning-based Surrogate Models with Uncertainty Quantification for Optimizing Internal Cooling Channel Rib Profiles

This paper designs surrogate models with uncertainty quantification capabilities to improve the thermal performance of rib-turbulated internal cooling channels effectively. To construct the surrogate, we use the deep operator network (DeepONet) framework, a novel class of neural networks designed to approximate mappings between infinite-dimensional spaces using relatively small datasets. The proposed DeepONet takes an arbitrary continuous rib geometry with control points as input and outputs continuous detailed information about the distribution of pressure and heat transfer around the profiled ribs. The datasets needed to train and test the proposed DeepONet framework were obtained by simulating a 2D rib-roughened internal cooling channel. To accomplish this, we continuously modified the input rib geometry by adjusting the control points according to a simple random distribution with constraints, rather than following a predefined path or sampling method. The studied channel has a hydraulic diameter, Dh, of 66.7 mm, and a length-to-hydraulic diameter ratio, L/Dh, of 10. The ratio of rib center height to hydraulic diameter (e/Dh), which was not changed during the rib profile update, was maintained at a constant value of 0.048. The ribs were placed in the channel with a pitch-to-height ratio (P/e) of 10. In addition, we provide the proposed surrogates with effective uncertainty quantification capabilities. This is achieved by converting the DeepONet framework into a Bayesian DeepONet (B-DeepONet). B-DeepONet samples from the posterior distribution of DeepONet parameters using the novel framework of stochastic gradient replica-exchange MCMC.

physics.flu-dyn

Unsteadiness of Shock-Boundary Layer Interactions in a Mach 2.0 Supersonic Turbine Cascade

The physics of shock-boundary layer interactions (SBLIs) in a supersonic turbine cascade at Mach 2.0 and Reynolds number 395,000, based on the axial chord, is investigated through a wall-resolved large eddy simulation. Special attention is given to the characterization of the low-frequency dynamics of the separation bubbles using flow visualization, spectral analysis, space-time cross correlations, and flow modal decomposition. The mean flowfield shows different shock structures formed on both sides of the airfoil. On the suction side, an oblique shock impinges on the turbulent boundary layer, whereas a Mach reflection interacts with the pressure side boundary layer. The interactions taking place in the present turbine cascade show similarities and discrepancies with respect to more canonical cases. For example, the characteristic frequencies of the shock/bubble motions are comparable to those described in the literature of canonical cases. However, the suction side bubble leads to compression waves that do not coalesce into a separation shock, and a thin bubble forms on the pressure side despite the strong normal shock from the Mach reflection. Instantaneous flow visualizations illustrate elongated streamwise structures on the incoming boundary layers and their interactions with the shocks and separation bubbles. The space-time cross-correlations reveal that the near-wall streaks drive the motion of the suction side separation bubble, which in turn promotes oscillations of the reattachment shock and shear layer flapping. Organized motions in the SBLIs and their corresponding characteristic frequencies and spatial support are identified using proper orthogonal decomposition.

physics.flu-dyn

Coanda Flow Characterization on Base Bleed Configurations Using Global Stability Analysis

Base pressure control is often employed on drag reduction design, but the interaction of the jet with the base region flow topology can generate undesired or uncontrolled flow configurations. The ejected flow can drive pressure bifurcations at the trailing edge, that without a correct optimization can affect the aerodynamic performance of the system. The purpose of this work is to fully understand the physical mechanisms related with the use of injected base bleed employing global stability analysis and adjoint methodologies. Moreover, the results of the sensitivity analysis are used to identify the regions more receptive to passive and active flow control methodologies. This work has a particular relevance in turbine research, where coolant flow is ejected at the trailing edge to ensure an adequate thermal protection of the blade and the downstream turbine stages.

physics.flu-dyn