🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the challenge of high-frequency bubble dynamics modeling by proposing a physics-informed neural operator that enables end-to-end mapping from pressure profiles to bubble radius responses. Methodologically, we integrate the DeepONet architecture with hard constraints derived from the Rayleigh–Plesset and Keller–Miksis equations, forming the PI-DeepONet framework. We further introduce the Rowdy adaptive activation function to mitigate spectral bias and significantly enhance modeling fidelity for high-frequency transient dynamics. The framework supports both single-step and two-step hybrid training strategies. Experimental results demonstrate that the model achieves accuracy comparable to high-fidelity numerical solvers across diverse bubble dynamics scenarios—including inertial cavitation, parametric oscillation, and shock-induced collapse—while accelerating computation by one to two orders of magnitude. Thus, PI-DeepONet serves as a high-fidelity, low-overhead surrogate model, enabling real-time simulation and inverse design of complex cavitating systems.
📝 Abstract
This paper introduces BubbleONet, an operator learning model designed to map pressure profiles from an input function space to corresponding bubble radius responses. BubbleONet is built upon the physics-informed deep operator network (PI-DeepONet) framework, leveraging DeepONet's powerful universal approximation capabilities for operator learning alongside the robust physical fidelity provided by the physics-informed neural networks. To mitigate the inherent spectral bias in deep learning, BubbleONet integrates the Rowdy adaptive activation function, enabling improved representation of high-frequency features. The model is evaluated across various scenarios, including: (1) Rayleigh-Plesset equation based bubble dynamics with a single initial radius, (2) Keller-Miksis equation based bubble dynamics with a single initial radius, and (3) Keller-Miksis equation based bubble dynamics with multiple initial radii. Moreover, the performance of single-step versus two-step training techniques for BubbleONet is investigated. The results demonstrate that BubbleONet serves as a promising surrogate model for simulating bubble dynamics, offering a computationally efficient alternative to traditional numerical solvers.