Journal
COMPUTER PHYSICS COMMUNICATIONS
Volume 282, Issue -, Pages -Publisher
ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.cpc.2022.108538
Keywords
Data-driven modeling; Multi -moment fluid closure; Machine learning; Kinetic model data; Landau damping
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In this work, a deep learning architecture is applied to learn fluid partial differential equations (PDEs) of a plasma system, which can incorporate kinetic effects and reproduce physical quantities from a fully kinetic model.
Deriving governing equations of complex physical systems based on first principles can be quite challenging when there are certain unknown terms and hidden physical mechanisms in the systems. In this work, we apply a deep learning architecture to learn fluid partial differential equations (PDEs) of a plasma system based on the data acquired from a fully kinetic model. The learned multi-moment fluid PDEs are demonstrated to incorporate kinetic effect such as Landau damping. Based on the learned fluid closure, the data-driven, multi-moment fluid modeling can well reproduce all the physical quantities derived from the fully kinetic model. The calculated damping rate of Landau damping is consistent with both the fully kinetic simulation and the linear theory. The data-driven fluid modeling of PDEs for complex physical systems may be applied to improve the fluid closure and reduce the computational cost of multi-scale modeling of global systems. (C) 2022 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
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