NeuralCMS: A deep learning approach to study Jupiter's interior

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Ziv, Maayan, Galanti, Eli, Sheffer, Amir, Howard, Saburo, Guillot, Tristan, Kaspi, Yohai
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Ziv, Maayan
Galanti, Eli
Sheffer, Amir
Howard, Saburo
Guillot, Tristan
Kaspi, Yohai
author_facet Ziv, Maayan
Galanti, Eli
Sheffer, Amir
Howard, Saburo
Guillot, Tristan
Kaspi, Yohai
contents NASA's Juno mission provided exquisite measurements of Jupiter's gravity field that together with the Galileo entry probe atmospheric measurements constrains the interior structure of the giant planet. Inferring its interior structure range remains a challenging inverse problem requiring a computationally intensive search of combinations of various planetary properties, such as the cloud-level temperature, composition, and core features, requiring the computation of ~10^9 interior models. We propose an efficient deep neural network (DNN) model to generate high-precision wide-ranged interior models based on the very accurate but computationally demanding concentric MacLaurin spheroid (CMS) method. We trained a sharing-based DNN with a large set of CMS results for a four-layer interior model of Jupiter, including a dilute core, to accurately predict the gravity moments and mass, given a combination of interior features. We evaluated the performance of the trained DNN (NeuralCMS) to inspect its predictive limitations. NeuralCMS shows very good performance in predicting the gravity moments, with errors comparable with the uncertainty due to differential rotation, and a very accurate mass prediction. This allowed us to perform a broad parameter space search by computing only ~10^4 actual CMS interior models, resulting in a large sample of plausible interior structures, and reducing the computation time by a factor of 10^5. Moreover, we used a DNN explainability algorithm to analyze the impact of the parameters setting the interior model on the predicted observables, providing information on their nonlinear relation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_09244
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle NeuralCMS: A deep learning approach to study Jupiter's interior
Ziv, Maayan
Galanti, Eli
Sheffer, Amir
Howard, Saburo
Guillot, Tristan
Kaspi, Yohai
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Machine Learning
NASA's Juno mission provided exquisite measurements of Jupiter's gravity field that together with the Galileo entry probe atmospheric measurements constrains the interior structure of the giant planet. Inferring its interior structure range remains a challenging inverse problem requiring a computationally intensive search of combinations of various planetary properties, such as the cloud-level temperature, composition, and core features, requiring the computation of ~10^9 interior models. We propose an efficient deep neural network (DNN) model to generate high-precision wide-ranged interior models based on the very accurate but computationally demanding concentric MacLaurin spheroid (CMS) method. We trained a sharing-based DNN with a large set of CMS results for a four-layer interior model of Jupiter, including a dilute core, to accurately predict the gravity moments and mass, given a combination of interior features. We evaluated the performance of the trained DNN (NeuralCMS) to inspect its predictive limitations. NeuralCMS shows very good performance in predicting the gravity moments, with errors comparable with the uncertainty due to differential rotation, and a very accurate mass prediction. This allowed us to perform a broad parameter space search by computing only ~10^4 actual CMS interior models, resulting in a large sample of plausible interior structures, and reducing the computation time by a factor of 10^5. Moreover, we used a DNN explainability algorithm to analyze the impact of the parameters setting the interior model on the predicted observables, providing information on their nonlinear relation.
title NeuralCMS: A deep learning approach to study Jupiter's interior
topic Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.09244