Abstract

Deep learning has been going through rapid advancement and becoming useful in scientific computation, with many opportunities to be applied to various fields, including but not limited to fluid flows and fluid–structure interactions. High-resolution numerical simulations are computationally expensive, while experiments are equally demanding and encompass instrumentation constraints for obtaining flow, acoustics and structural data, particularly at high flow speeds. This paper presents a Transformer-based deep learning method for turbulent flow time series data. Turbulent signals across spatiotemporal and geometrical variations are investigated. The pressure signals are coarsely-grained, and the Transformer creates a fine-grained pressure signal. The training includes data across spatial locations of compliant panels with static deformations arising from the aeroelastic effects of shock-boundary layer interaction. Different training approaches using the Transformer were investigated. Evaluations were carried out using the predicted pressure signal and their power spectra. The Transformer's predicted signals show promising performance. The proposed method is not limited to pressure fluctuations and can be extended to other turbulent or turbulent-like signals.

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