Regressing bubble cluster dynamics as a disordered many-body system
Kazuki Maeda, Daniel Fuster

TL;DR
This paper introduces an unsupervised learning approach combining theory and principal component analysis to extract and analyze coherent bubble cluster dynamics in disordered systems, revealing underlying correlations despite disorder and nonlinearity.
Contribution
The study presents a novel method for quantifying coherent dynamics in disordered bubble clusters using PCA and theoretical insights, applicable to simulations and experiments.
Findings
Coherence decreases with polydispersity and nonlinearity.
A single coherent mode can be isolated in cavitating regimes.
The method effectively identifies underlying correlations in complex systems.
Abstract
The coherent dynamics of bubble clusters in liquid are of fundamental and industrial importance and are elusive due to the complex interactions of disordered bubble oscillations. Here we introduce and demonstrate unsupervised learning of the coherent physics by combining theory and principal component analysis. From data, the method extracts and quantifies coherent dynamical features based on their energy. We analyze simulation data sets of disordered clusters under harmonic excitation. Results suggest that the coherence is lowered by polydispersity and nonlinearity but in cavitating regimes underlying correlations can be isolated in a single cohererent mode characterized by mean-field interactions, regardless of the degree of disorders. Our study provides a valuable tool and a guidance for future studies on cavitation and nucleation in theory, simulation, and experiments.
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Taxonomy
Topicsnanoparticles nucleation surface interactions · Underwater Acoustics Research · Spectroscopy and Quantum Chemical Studies
