arXiv AI

Mesh-based Super-resolution of Multiscale Detonation Flows with Graph Transformers

arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 29

MeshGraphNet-Transformer: Scalable Mesh-based Learned Simulation for Solid Mechanics

MeshGraphNet-Transformer (MGN‑T) is a new architecture that fuses Transformers’ global modeling with MeshGraphNets’ geometric inductive bias, keeping a mesh‑based graph representation. It replaces iterative message passing with a physics‑attention Transformer that updates all nodal states simultaneously, enabling efficient learning on high‑resolution meshes with diverse geometries, topologies, and boundary conditions. MGN‑T accurately models impact dynamics, self‑contact, plasticity, and multivariate outputs, outperforming state‑of‑the‑art methods on classical benchmarks while using far fewer parameters.

By Mikel M. Iparraguirre, Iciar Alfaro, David Gonzalez, Elias Cueto
arXiv Machine Learning
1d ago

Extreme-Scale Super-Resolution of Homogeneous Turbulence from a Single Realization

The study demonstrates that a wide‑activation deep super‑resolution (WDSR) network can learn to reconstruct unseen two‑dimensional homogeneous isotropic turbulence fields from overlapping patches of a single high‑resolution realization. By training exclusively on these patches, the model achieves extreme super‑resolution factors of x32 and x64, accurately recovering coherent vortical structures and fine‑scale features better than conventional interpolation. Spectral and statistical analyses confirm improved high‑wavenumber energy recovery and multiscale flow characteristics, and comparisons with models trained on multiple full snapshots highlight the advantage of exploiting spatial redundancy within a single realization.

By Arth Sojitra, Muhammad Abid, Omer San
arXiv AI
Sep 2

Geometry-aware Latent Autoregressive Generative Model for PDEs in Complex Domains

The paper introduces GeoLAMP, a Geometry-aware Latent Autoregressive generative Model designed to solve multiphysics partial differential equations in highly irregular, micro‑scale tortuous geometries. GeoLAMP employs a dual‑encoder graph architecture to capture both global topology and fine‑scale geometry, transforms real‑space fields into compact latent representations, and uses a causal self‑attention transformer with flow matching for stable, scalable block‑wise autoregressive prediction. The model is evaluated on three benchmark datasets—reactive flow, heat convection, and elasticity—showing consistently low errors across the entire rollout horizon.

By Zi Wang, Minghui Xu, Tapan Mukerji