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This review establishes a critical spatial-temporal taxonomy (S+TD) for organizing open datasets in two-phase heat transfer, directly addressing the data fragmentation that currently hinders AI progress in thermal management. By mapping specific dataset dimensionalities—ranging from point values to 3D fields—to corresponding machine learning tasks like inverse modeling and multimodal fusion, it provides a concrete roadmap for building physically interpretable benchmarks. The analysis concludes that advancing this field requires robust infrastructure for findable and decodable data as much as sophisticated model architectures do.
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Open datasets and machine learning for two-phase heat transfer: a review following a spatial-temporal taxonomy

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2605.23037v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Two-phase heat transfer underpins boiling, condensation, immersion cooling, flow boiling, energy conversion, and electronics thermal management, but its coupled interfacial physics make data reuse and model comparison difficult. This narrative review synthesizes open datasets, machine-learning methods, and reusable software for two-phase heat-transfer research, with emphasis on boiling, multimodal sensing, and thermal-management datasets. We organize the review around a spatial-plus-temporal dimensionality taxonomy, denoted S+TD, that classifies data objects by the dimensionality of the measured, simulated, or derived fields, including 0+0D point values, 0+1D time series, 1+1D profiles, 2+0D images, 2+1D videos, 3+0D/3+1D fields, and mixed multimodal records. The taxonomy is used to connect dataset types to AI tasks such as tabular regression, acoustic sequence learning, image segmentation, video analysis, inverse heat-flux reconstruction, surrogate modeling, and multimodal fusion. The review also develops a roadmap for physics-aware open data, including metadata definitions, evidence and reuse-maturity labels, benchmark splits, decoders, baseline models, and community databanks. NED3 resources are discussed as one implementation case within a broader open-data ecosystem rather than as a complete solution. The main conclusion is that progress in two-phase AI now depends as much on findable, decodable, benchmarkable, and physically interpretable data infrastructure as on model architecture.

Abstract:Two-phase heat transfer underpins boiling, condensation, immersion cooling, flow boiling, energy conversion, and electronics thermal management, but its coupled interfacial physics make data reuse and model comparison difficult. This narrative review synthesizes open datasets, machine-learning methods, and reusable software for two-phase heat-transfer research, with emphasis on boiling, multimodal sensing, and thermal-management datasets. We organize the review around a spatial-plus-temporal dimensionality taxonomy, denoted S+TD, that classifies data objects by the dimensionality of the measured, simulated, or derived fields, including 0+0D point values, 0+1D time series, 1+1D profiles, 2+0D images, 2+1D videos, 3+0D/3+1D fields, and mixed multimodal records. The taxonomy is used to connect dataset types to AI tasks such as tabular regression, acoustic sequence learning, image segmentation, video analysis, inverse heat-flux reconstruction, surrogate modeling, and multimodal fusion. The review also develops a roadmap for physics-aware open data, including metadata definitions, evidence and reuse-maturity labels, benchmark splits, decoders, baseline models, and community databanks. NED3 resources are discussed as one implementation case within a broader open-data ecosystem rather than as a complete solution. The main conclusion is that progress in two-phase AI now depends as much on findable, decodable, benchmarkable, and physically interpretable data infrastructure as on model architecture.

Accepted manuscript replacing arXiv:2605.23037 (v1). Substantially expanded from the original preprint and published in Transport Phenomena 2026, 1(3), 20260081. this https URL

Machine Learning (cs.LG); Fluid Dynamics (physics.flu-dyn)

arXiv:2605.23037 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2605.23037v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.1515/tp-2026-0081 DOI(s) linking to related resources

Full text under the publisher's open licence · 238 words

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