SROpNet - An Operator Learning Framework for Spatiotemporal Super-Resolution of Scientific Simulations
Authors: Valentin Duruisseaux and Amit Chakraborty
This repository provides animated versions of the results presented in our paper
An Operator Learning Framework for Spatiotemporal Super-Resolution of Scientific Simulations.
Valentin Duruisseaux and Amit Chakraborty, 2023.
Here, each data sample corresponds to a solution to a Forced 1D Diffusion equation with a different forcing term.
1D_Diffusion_Varied_Forcing/Diff1D_Exp1.png
Here, each data sample corresponds to a solution to a Forced 1D Diffusion equation with a different initial state. We learn the dynamics with different SROpNets, using different existing super-resolution approaches as part of architecture.
We now consider a dataset where each data sample corresponds to a solution to the Forced 1D Diffusion equation with a different forcing term. In addition, we sample randomly the locations of the low-resolution sensor locations and high-resolution prediction locations, as shown in the example below
We compare our results with those obtained using cubic interpolation
Here, every data sample corresponds to a solution to the 2D Diffusion equation with the same diffusion constant, but with different initial states
Here is one more example with the low-resolution numerical solution counterpart
Here, each data sample corresponds to a solution to the 2D Diffusion equation with a different diffusion constant and a different initial state
We also tested our approach on diffusion dynamics with larger diffusion constants outside the interval of diffusion constants experienced during training. We compare our results against a similar operator learning architecture which only takes the high-resolution initial state and the prediction locations as inputs.
Here, each data sample corresponds to a solution to the 2D Forced Diffusion equation with a different diffusion forcing term and a different initial state
We now consider the 2D Navier-Stokes equations in vorticity form for a viscous incompressible fluid.
We first consider the case where all the data samples correspond to the same Reynolds number Re = 20, but with different initial states
Next, we consider the same dataset but only use the first half of the low-resolution simulationas input of the branch network.
Finally, we consider the case where each data samples corresponds to a different Reynolds number in [200,500] with a different initial state