Neural Network-Based Projective Grid Model for Learning Representation of Surface and Wave Foams

In this paper, we propose a projective grid model that enables learning representation of foam effects using artificial neural networks. In 3D fluid simulations, foam is one of the most representative secondary effects in water. Consequently, the processes of foam generation, advection, and dissolution are computationally expensive. However, no prior research has explored representing these processes using neural networks. This paper introduces a constitutive model for learning foam effects in projective space with neural networks. Learning 3D fluid simulation is a complex and multi-faceted challenge, but our approach simplifies the design of foam effects by leveraging a 2D projective space rather than a fully 3D space. The proposed projective grid model consists of the following components: 1) learning the conditions under which foam particles are generated in the projective shape, 2) distinguishing between surface foam and wave foam based on varying conditions instead of relying on a single foam texture, 3) learning the advection process of different foam types, and 4) learning the dissolution process through representation learning. As a result, our method enables efficient representation of 3D foam effects without the need for complex numerical calculations, demonstrating its effectiveness across various scenarios.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Access
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/access.2025.3593120
Primary Topic
Computer Graphics and Visualization Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Neural Network-Based Projective Grid Model for Learning Representation of Surface and Wave Foams

Jong‐Hyun Kim
IEEE Access
Computer Graphics and Visualization Techniques
article

Neural Network-Based Projective Grid Model for Learning Representation of Surface and Wave Foams

Jong‐Hyun Kim
article en

Abstract

In this paper, we propose a projective grid model that enables learning representation of foam effects using artificial neural networks. In 3D fluid simulations, foam is one of the most representative secondary effects in water. Consequently, the processes of foam generation, advection, and dissolution are computationally expensive. However, no prior research has explored representing these processes using neural networks. This paper introduces a constitutive model for learning foam effects in projective space with neural networks. Learning 3D fluid simulation is a complex and multi-faceted challenge, but our approach simplifies the design of foam effects by leveraging a 2D projective space rather than a fully 3D space. The proposed projective grid model consists of the following components: 1) learning the conditions under which foam particles are generated in the projective shape, 2) distinguishing between surface foam and wave foam based on varying conditions instead of relying on a single foam texture, 3) learning the advection process of different foam types, and 4) learning the dissolution process through representation learning. As a result, our method enables efficient representation of 3D foam effects without the need for complex numerical calculations, demonstrating its effectiveness across various scenarios.

IEEE AccessVol. 13
Inha University (KR), Global Convergence (United States) (US)
Inha University, Institute for Information and Communications Technology Promotion
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Computer Graphics and Visualization Techniques
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