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June 1, 2026Transactions of the JSME (in Japanese)0 citationsOpen Access

Parallel fluid analysis via machine-learning-based photogrammetry and a Nitsche-type immersed boundary method

TNTakumi NEMOTONMNozomi MagomeATAkinari TSUKAMOTO

Key Points

  • The aim is to develop a fluid analysis system that uses machine-learning photogrammetry for complex geometric data acquisition.
  • Developed a framework integrating neural implicit representations with an immersed boundary method
  • Utilized machine-learning photogrammetry to reconstruct 3D geometries from images
  • Employed distributed-memory parallel computing to accelerate simulations
  • Validated through simulations around a circular cylinder with high-resolution Cartesian grids
  • Demonstrated accurate flow field reproduction
  • Showed that the system simplifies the process of fluid analysis in complex environments

Abstract

This study proposes a fluid analysis system that automatically acquires geometric data from images, eliminating manual model generation for objects with complex geometries. Numerical simulation of natural fluid phenomena is essential in many applications; however, the lack of pre-existing geometric models, such as 3D CAD models, remains a major obstacle in natural environments. To overcome this limitation, we leverage recent advances in photogrammetry, particularly machine-learning-based photogrammetry that reconstructs smooth 3D geometry directly from images. Despite growing interest in integrating photogrammetry with numerical analysis, applications of photogrammetry to fluid simulation remain limited. We develop a fluid analysis framework that directly incorporates neural implicit representations into an immersed boundary formulation based on Nitsche’s method. To accelerate the computation, we employ distributed-memory parallel computing. The proposed system is validated through simulations of flow around a circular cylinder, demonstrating accurate reproduction of the flow field using high-resolution Cartesian grids. A demonstration example further illustrates the end-to-end workflow from image-based reconstruction to fluid simulation.

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Cite This Study

NEMOTO et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1d216202fbce9130637666https://doi.org/10.1299/transjsme.26-00064
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