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This paper introduces TIDE, a rigorous 3D turbulence benchmark designed specifically to advance scientific machine learning by addressing critical gaps in physical fidelity and generalization beyond simple pointwise accuracy. The dataset provides independent ensembles of direct numerical simulations that allow researchers to distinguish between models that learn true dynamics versus those merely fitting single-flow statistics, revealing significant limitations where current AI approaches barely outperform persistence methods. By standardizing metrics for both error magnitude and dynamic distortion, this resource sets a new baseline for evaluating ML models in complex physical systems governed by known laws.
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TIDE: A Physically Diverse 3D Turbulence Benchmark Dataset for Advancing Scientific Machine Learning

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2608.04222v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Turbulence is a central testbed for machine learning on physical dynamics because its governing laws are known exactly. However, most existing studies remain in 2D, while 3D turbulence has fundamentally different physics and is far more costly to simulate. Existing 3D resources also typically provide only one realization per configuration, making it difficult to distinguish learning the dynamics from fitting the statistics of a single flow. In this paper, we introduce TIDE (Turbulent Incompressible DNS Ensembles), a 256^3 DNS corpus and benchmark for 3D incompressible turbulence, with 15 configurations on eight controlled axes, independent ensembles, pressure fields, and equation-level verification. The benchmark includes five tasks, standardized learned baselines, controlled generalization splits, and physical-fidelity metrics alongside pointwise error. Across the main forecasting configurations, current learned models barely outperform persistence and still make about twice the error of a spectral solver given the true equations. Moreover, lower pointwise error can coincide with severely distorted small-scale dynamics, showing that accuracy alone does not ensure physical fidelity. Generalization results further show that most regime shifts reflect limited training coverage, whereas forced-to-decay transfer exposes a missing conditioning variable: operators trained under forcing continue to predict driven evolution when the external drive is removed. Closing these accuracy, fidelity, and conditioning gaps is the central open problem made measurable by TIDE.

Abstract:Turbulence is a central testbed for machine learning on physical dynamics because its governing laws are known exactly. However, most existing studies remain in 2D, while 3D turbulence has fundamentally different physics and is far more costly to simulate. Existing 3D resources also typically provide only one realization per configuration, making it difficult to distinguish learning the dynamics from fitting the statistics of a single flow. In this paper, we introduce TIDE (Turbulent Incompressible DNS Ensembles), a 256^3 DNS corpus and benchmark for 3D incompressible turbulence, with 15 configurations on eight controlled axes, independent ensembles, pressure fields, and equation-level verification. The benchmark includes five tasks, standardized learned baselines, controlled generalization splits, and physical-fidelity metrics alongside pointwise error. Across the main forecasting configurations, current learned models barely outperform persistence and still make about twice the error of a spectral solver given the true equations. Moreover, lower pointwise error can coincide with severely distorted small-scale dynamics, showing that accuracy alone does not ensure physical fidelity. Generalization results further show that most regime shifts reflect limited training coverage, whereas forced-to-decay transfer exposes a missing conditioning variable: operators trained under forcing continue to predict driven evolution when the external drive is removed. Closing these accuracy, fidelity, and conditioning gaps is the central open problem made measurable by TIDE.

20 pages, 13 figures, 28 tables. Dataset: this https URL ; Code: this https URL ; DOI: this https URL

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

I.2.6; J.2; I.6.3

arXiv:2608.04222 [physics.flu-dyn]

(or arXiv:2608.04222v1 [physics.flu-dyn] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.04222 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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