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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Flow over an espresso cup: Inferring 3D velocity and pressure fields from tomographic background oriented schlieren videos via physics-informed neural networks

TLDR
In this article, the authors proposed a new method based on physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) to infer the full continuous 3D velocity and pressure fields from snapshots of 3D temperature fields obtained by Tomo-BOS imaging.
Abstract
Tomographic background oriented schlieren (Tomo-BOS) imaging measures density or temperature fields in 3D using multiple camera BOS projections, and is particularly useful for instantaneous flow visualizations of complex fluid dynamics problems. We propose a new method based on physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) to infer the full continuous 3D velocity and pressure fields from snapshots of 3D temperature fields obtained by Tomo-BOS imaging. PINNs seamlessly integrate the underlying physics of the observed fluid flow and the visualization data, hence enabling the inference of latent quantities using limited experimental data. In this hidden fluid mechanics paradigm, we train the neural network by minimizing a loss function composed of a data mismatch term and residual terms associated with the coupled Navier-Stokes and heat transfer equations. We first quantify the accuracy of the proposed method based on a 2D synthetic data set for buoyancy-driven flow, and subsequently apply it to the Tomo-BOS data set, where we are able to infer the instantaneous velocity and pressure fields of the flow over an espresso cup based only on the temperature field provided by the Tomo-BOS imaging. Moreover, we conduct an independent PIV experiment to validate the PINN inference for the unsteady velocity field at a center plane. To explain the observed flow physics, we also perform systematic PINN simulations at different Reynolds and Richardson numbers and quantify the variations in velocity and pressure fields. The results in this paper indicate that the proposed deep learning technique can become a promising direction in experimental fluid mechanics.

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Citations
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Flow imaging as an alternative to non-intrusive measurements and surrogate models through vision transformers and convolutional neural networks

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Machine learning methods for Schlieren imaging of a plasma channel in tenuous atomic vapor

TL;DR: In this article , the authors used a Schlieren imaging setup to measure the geometrical dimensions of a plasma channel in atomic vapor and used machine learning techniques to extract quantitative information from the images.
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A novel forecast framework for unsteady flows based on a convolutional neural network

TL;DR: A novel multi-resolution Convolutional interaction network (MCIN), a hierarchical forecast framework based on a convolutional neural network that has superior stability to other models in forecasting the evolution of complicated fluid flows and has the potential to forecast a greater number of future outcomes.
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Estimating forces from cross-sectional data in the wake of flows past a plate using theoretical and data-driven models

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Deep learning operator network for plastic deformation with variable loads and material properties

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Physics-informed neural networks: A deep learning framework for solving forward and inverse problems involving nonlinear partial differential equations

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Particle Image Velocimetry: A Practical Guide

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a practical guide for the planning, performance and understanding of experiments employing the PIV technique, which is primarily intended for engineers, scientists and students, who already have some basic knowledge of fluid mechanics and nonintrusive optical measurement techniques.
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How does the flow look like in espresso pucks?

The paper proposes a method to infer the flow velocity and pressure fields over an espresso cup using temperature fields obtained from Tomo-BOS imaging.