This method reduces prediction error to 0.89% in yawed wind turbines, suggesting improved wake management.
The channel-assisted Fourier neural operator (CFNO) for real-time, high-resolution, long-horizon prediction of yawed wind-turbine far wakes is introduced. CFNO injects yaw through a channel-assisted layer and combines a post-channel-mixing depthwise-separable spectral convolution (DSSC) with real-valued weights and residual-enhanced Fourier layers. These choices stabilize long autoregressive predictions and reduce parameters to about 23% of the Fourier neural operator (FNO) and about 50% of DSSC-FNO. CFNO is trained and validated on large-eddy simulation (LES) produced with an actuator-disk model with rotation (ADM-R), which closely reproduces far-wake behavior. It achieves 0.89% error on a 180 × 70 high-fidelity far-wake grid (up to x/D=12), exceeds an FNO baseline, and runs at millisecond-to-sub-second latency on a single GPU. These capabilities enable digital-twin-assisted wake steering and differentiable, yaw-based model-predictive control with potential to reduce wake losses, moderate cyclic loads, and stabilize aggregate power.
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Lee et al. (2025) studied this question.
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