Actuation manifold from snapshot data

Fuente: arXiv
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Marra, Luigi, Maceda, Guy Y. Cornejo, Meilán-Vila, Andrea, Guerrero, Vanesa, Rashwan, Salma, Noack, Bernd R., Discetti, Stefano, Ianiro, Andrea
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866912190021238784
author Marra, Luigi
Maceda, Guy Y. Cornejo
Meilán-Vila, Andrea
Guerrero, Vanesa
Rashwan, Salma
Noack, Bernd R.
Discetti, Stefano
Ianiro, Andrea
author_facet Marra, Luigi
Maceda, Guy Y. Cornejo
Meilán-Vila, Andrea
Guerrero, Vanesa
Rashwan, Salma
Noack, Bernd R.
Discetti, Stefano
Ianiro, Andrea
contents We propose a data-driven methodology to learn a low-dimensional manifold of controlled flows. The starting point is resolving snapshot flow data for a representative ensemble of actuations. Key enablers for the actuation manifold are isometric mapping as encoder and a combination of a neural network and a k-nearest-neighbour interpolation as decoder. This methodology is tested for the fluidic pinball, a cluster of three parallel cylinders perpendicular to the oncoming uniform flow. The centres of these cylinders are the vertices of an equilateral triangle pointing upstream. The flow is manipulated by constant rotation of the cylinders, i.e. described by three actuation parameters. The Reynolds number based on a cylinder diameter is chosen to be 30. The unforced flow yields statistically symmetric periodic shedding represented by a one-dimensional limit cycle. The proposed methodology yields a five-dimensional manifold describing a wide range of dynamics with small representation error. Interestingly, the manifold coordinates automatically unveil physically meaningful parameters. Two of them describe the downstream periodic vortex shedding. The other three describe the near-field actuation, i.e. the strength of boat-tailing, the Magnus effect and forward stagnation point. The manifold is shown to be a key enabler for control-oriented flow estimation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_03653
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Actuation manifold from snapshot data
Marra, Luigi
Maceda, Guy Y. Cornejo
Meilán-Vila, Andrea
Guerrero, Vanesa
Rashwan, Salma
Noack, Bernd R.
Discetti, Stefano
Ianiro, Andrea
Fluid Dynamics
Dynamical Systems
Optimization and Control
Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability
We propose a data-driven methodology to learn a low-dimensional manifold of controlled flows. The starting point is resolving snapshot flow data for a representative ensemble of actuations. Key enablers for the actuation manifold are isometric mapping as encoder and a combination of a neural network and a k-nearest-neighbour interpolation as decoder. This methodology is tested for the fluidic pinball, a cluster of three parallel cylinders perpendicular to the oncoming uniform flow. The centres of these cylinders are the vertices of an equilateral triangle pointing upstream. The flow is manipulated by constant rotation of the cylinders, i.e. described by three actuation parameters. The Reynolds number based on a cylinder diameter is chosen to be 30. The unforced flow yields statistically symmetric periodic shedding represented by a one-dimensional limit cycle. The proposed methodology yields a five-dimensional manifold describing a wide range of dynamics with small representation error. Interestingly, the manifold coordinates automatically unveil physically meaningful parameters. Two of them describe the downstream periodic vortex shedding. The other three describe the near-field actuation, i.e. the strength of boat-tailing, the Magnus effect and forward stagnation point. The manifold is shown to be a key enabler for control-oriented flow estimation.
title Actuation manifold from snapshot data
topic Fluid Dynamics
Dynamical Systems
Optimization and Control
Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.03653