VortexViz: Finding Vortex Boundaries by Learning from Particle Trajectories
de Silva, Akila, Tee, Nicholas, Ghanekar, Omkar, Khan, Fahim Hasan, Dusek, Gregory, Davis, James, Pang, Alex
–arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
Abstract--Vortices are studied in various scientific disciplines, offering insights into fluid flow behavior. Visualizing the boundary of vortices is crucial for understanding flow phenomena and detecting flow irregularities. This paper addresses the challenge of accurately extracting vortex boundaries using deep learning techniques. While existing methods primarily train on velocity components, we propose a novel approach incorporating particle trajectories (streamlines or pathlines) into the learning process. By leveraging the regional/local characteristics of the flow field captured by streamlines or pathlines, our methodology aims to enhance the accuracy of vortex boundary extraction. In aerodynamics, researchers focus on studying vortices that form in the wake of an aircraft, aiming to mitigate the creation of vortices with long lifetimes; persistent vortices can potentially impede commercial aviation's operational capacity [1]-[3]. Oceanographers, on the other hand, study mesoscale eddies modeled as vortices, to understand the transportation of nutrients and heat in ocean currents [4]- [6].
arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
Apr-1-2024
- Country:
- Asia
- Bangladesh (0.04)
- China (0.04)
- India (0.04)
- Philippines (0.04)
- Thailand (0.04)
- Europe > Germany
- Bavaria > Upper Bavaria > Munich (0.04)
- North America
- Canada > Alberta
- United States
- California
- San Francisco County > San Francisco (0.04)
- Santa Cruz County > Santa Cruz (0.04)
- New York > Monroe County
- Rochester (0.04)
- North Carolina > Orange County
- Chapel Hill (0.04)
- California
- Asia
- Genre:
- Research Report > New Finding (1.00)
- Industry:
- Education (0.67)
- Government > Regional Government
- Transportation > Air (0.86)
- Technology: