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This research advances reduced-order modeling by integrating conditional normalizing flows to address closure errors in multiscale fluid dynamics systems. By treating the correction of unresolved scales as a multi-fidelity learning problem, the method not only boosts predictive accuracy but also provides essential uncertainty quantification for high-fidelity coefficients. This approach strengthens the reliability of surrogate models in complex physical simulations where traditional deterministic methods struggle with truncation artifacts.
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Uncertainty-aware Multi-fidelity Closure via Conditional Normalizing Flows

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arXiv:2606.09857v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Reduced-order models (ROMs) provide efficient surrogates for complex multiscale systems, but their predictive accuracy is often compromised by truncation errors and the inadequate representation of interactions between resolved and unresolved scales. The missing effect of truncated (unresolved) scales on ROM (resolved) scales is often denoted as the closure problem. In this work, we formulate ROM closure modeling as a multi-fidelity (MF) learning problem and propose an uncertainty-aware MF framework based on conditional normalizing flows to enhance ROM predictive accuracy. The proposed approach learns a probabilistic mapping from low-fidelity (LF) ROM coefficients to high-fidelity (HF) coefficients, thereby improving predictive fidelity while quantifying the uncertainty associated with the learned closure. Two correction strategies are investigated: direct learning, in which HF coefficients are predicted directly from LF inputs, and residual learning, which learns the discrepancy between LF and HF coefficients. The framework is demonstrated on a double shear layer and vortex merging problems governed by the two-dimensional NavierStokes equations. Results show that both correction strategies improve ROM accuracy over uncorrected ROM, with residual learning achieving consistently better performance than direct learning. Moreover, the two proposed deep generative model-based strategies provide uncertainty quantification for the corrected ROM coefficients, which is critical for assessing prediction confidence and supporting the reliable use of ROMs in practical applications.

Abstract:Reduced-order models (ROMs) provide efficient surrogates for complex multiscale systems, but their predictive accuracy is often compromised by truncation errors and the inadequate representation of interactions between resolved and unresolved scales. The missing effect of truncated (unresolved) scales on ROM (resolved) scales is often denoted as the closure problem. In this work, we formulate ROM closure modeling as a multi-fidelity (MF) learning problem and propose an uncertainty-aware MF framework based on conditional normalizing flows to enhance ROM predictive accuracy. The proposed approach learns a probabilistic mapping from low-fidelity (LF) ROM coefficients to high-fidelity (HF) coefficients, thereby improving predictive fidelity while quantifying the uncertainty associated with the learned closure. Two correction strategies are investigated: direct learning, in which HF coefficients are predicted directly from LF inputs, and residual learning, which learns the discrepancy between LF and HF coefficients. The framework is demonstrated on a double shear layer and vortex merging problems governed by the two-dimensional NavierStokes equations. Results show that both correction strategies improve ROM accuracy over uncorrected ROM, with residual learning achieving consistently better performance than direct learning. Moreover, the two proposed deep generative model-based strategies provide uncertainty quantification for the corrected ROM coefficients, which is critical for assessing prediction confidence and supporting the reliable use of ROMs in practical applications.

Machine Learning (cs.LG); Computational Physics (physics.comp-ph)

arXiv:2606.09857 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2606.09857v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.09857 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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