Lagrangian Particle Tracking Data of a Straining Turbulent Flow Assessed Using Machine Learning and Parallel Computing

This study aimed to employ artificial intelligence capability and computing scalability to predict the velocity field of the straining turbulence flow. Rotating impellers in a box have generated the turbulence, subsequently subjected to an axisymmetric straining motion, with mean nominal strain rates of 4s^-1. Tracer particles are seeded in the flow, and their dynamics are investigated using high-speed Lagrangian Particle Tracking at 10,000 frames per second. The particle displacement, time, and velocities can be extracted using this technique. Particle displacement and time are used as input observables, and the velocity is employed as a response output. The experiment extracted data have been divided into training and test data to validate the models. Support vector polynomial regression (SVR) and Linear regression were employed to see how extrapolation for the velocity field can be extracted. These models can be done with low computing time. On the other hand, to create a dynamic prediction, Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU) is applied with a high-performance computing application. The results show that GRU presents satisfactory forecasting for the turbulence velocity field and the computing scale performed on the JUWELS and DEEP-EST and reported. GPUs have a significant effect on computing time. This work presents the capability of the GRU model for time series data related to turbulence flow prediction.This work was performed in the Center of Excellence (CoE) Research on AI and Simulation Based Engineering at Exascale (RAISE) and the EuroCC projects receiving funding from EU’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Framework Programme under the grant agreement no.951733 and no. 951740 respectivelyPeer Reviewe