Levenberg–Marquardt backpropagation neural networking (LMB-NN) analysis of hydrodynamic forces in fluid flow over multiple cylinders

The mathematical formulation of the flowing liquid stream around and through confined multiply connected domains brings a complex differential system. Due to this, one cannot provide a complete description of flow field properties. The current pagination provides a numerical remedy by the use of artificial intelligence in this direction. To be more precise, fluid is considered in the rectangular channel. The circular, square, and triangular-shaped cylinders are positioned as an obstacle to the continuous fluid. The channel’s left wall is viewed as an inlet and two different velocity profiles are introduced at an inlet that are constant and parabolic profile. To discretize the computational domain, hybrid meshing is used. The variance in basic variables, namely, the velocity of the liquid and the distribution of the liquid pressure, is recorded via graphs. The nine different meshed grades are tested for the drag and lift coefficients around the right-angle triangle, square, and circular barrier. The neural networking model is constructed by using 99 datasets of sample values for drag coefficient when characteristic length, the density of fluid, the dynamic viscosity of the fluid, and mean flow velocity are taken as inputs. The training of the neural network takes up 69 slots (about 70%), while the testing and validation of the neural network each take up 15 slots (15%). The Levenberg–Marquardt backpropagation algorithm is used for training. We have observed that for the parabolic profile, the drag coefficient is higher in intensity for each obstacle compared to the constant profile, while the lift coefficient shows opposite patterns.