A Neural Network-Based Poisson Solver for Fluid Simulation

The pressure Poisson equation is usually the most time-consuming problem in fluid simulation. To accelerate its solving process, we propose a deep neural network-based numerical method, termed Deep Residual Iteration Method (DRIM), in this paper. Firstly, the global equation is decomposed into multiple independent tridiagonal sub-equations, and DRIM is capable of solving all the sub-equations simultaneously. Moreover, we employed Residual Network and a correction iteration method to improve the precision of the solution achieved by the neural network in DRIM. The numerical results, including the Poiseuille flow, the backwards-facing step flow, and driven cavity flow, have proven that the numerical precision of DRIM is comparable to that of classic solvers. In these numerical cases, the DRIM-based algorithm is about 2–10 times faster than the conventional method, which indicates that DRIM has promising applications in large-scale problems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Neural Processing Letters
Published
2024-09-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11063-024-11620-1
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Model Reduction and Neural Networks
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.56

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article

A Neural Network-Based Poisson Solver for Fluid Simulation

Gengchao Yang, Zhuolin Wang, Zichao Jiang, Qing Yao et al.
2 citations
Neural Processing Letters
Model Reduction and Neural Networks
0.56
article

A Neural Network-Based Poisson Solver for Fluid Simulation

Gengchao Yang, Zhuolin Wang, Zichao Jiang, Qing Yao, Junyang Jiang, Yi Zhang
article en
2 citations

Abstract

The pressure Poisson equation is usually the most time-consuming problem in fluid simulation. To accelerate its solving process, we propose a deep neural network-based numerical method, termed Deep Residual Iteration Method (DRIM), in this paper. Firstly, the global equation is decomposed into multiple independent tridiagonal sub-equations, and DRIM is capable of solving all the sub-equations simultaneously. Moreover, we employed Residual Network and a correction iteration method to improve the precision of the solution achieved by the neural network in DRIM. The numerical results, including the Poiseuille flow, the backwards-facing step flow, and driven cavity flow, have proven that the numerical precision of DRIM is comparable to that of classic solvers. In these numerical cases, the DRIM-based algorithm is about 2–10 times faster than the conventional method, which indicates that DRIM has promising applications in large-scale problems.

Neural Processing LettersVol. 56(5)
Sun Yat-sen University (CN), Guilin University of Electronic Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Model Reduction and Neural Networks
0.56
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