Physics-Informed Neural Network (PINN) is a powerful, mesh-free tool for predicting contamination dispersion, but they often struggle with the unknown boundary conditions common in real-world scenarios. This work presents a novel framework that overcomes this limitation by integrating sparse sensor data with a perceptually-aware evaluation metric. We introduce a systematic sensor placement strategy that significantly reduces the required instrumentation while maintaining high predictive accuracy. To better assess performance, we utilize a perceptual LAB error metric that more closely aligns with visual fidelity than traditional MSE. Critically, we validate the framework’s geometric robustness across six distinct obstacle configurations, including shifts and rotations, proving its adaptability with a single network architecture. Together, these innovations provide a unified and efficient method for real-world dispersion prediction using minimal field instrumentation.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Sensor-Enhanced PINNs for Contaminant Dispersion Modeling

  • Zhijing Feng,
  • Elisa Y. M. Ang,
  • Tay Bee Kiat,
  • Koh Wai Heng,
  • Peng Cheng Wang

摘要

Physics-Informed Neural Network (PINN) is a powerful, mesh-free tool for predicting contamination dispersion, but they often struggle with the unknown boundary conditions common in real-world scenarios. This work presents a novel framework that overcomes this limitation by integrating sparse sensor data with a perceptually-aware evaluation metric. We introduce a systematic sensor placement strategy that significantly reduces the required instrumentation while maintaining high predictive accuracy. To better assess performance, we utilize a perceptual LAB error metric that more closely aligns with visual fidelity than traditional MSE. Critically, we validate the framework’s geometric robustness across six distinct obstacle configurations, including shifts and rotations, proving its adaptability with a single network architecture. Together, these innovations provide a unified and efficient method for real-world dispersion prediction using minimal field instrumentation.