Aug 2026· Aerospace· Vol 13, pp. 762· 0 citations· 18 references
Abstract
Rapid prediction of vehicle lift coefficient is an important issue in aerodynamic design. Traditional CFD/DSMC methods have high computational costs. Although commonly used machine-learning surrogate models offer high prediction efficiency, they struggle to provide explicit mathematical expressions. To balance prediction accuracy and model interpretability, this paper introduces the symbolic regression method and establishes an explicit modeling process for the lift coefficient. Using Mach number, angle of attack, and related flow parameters as inputs, validation is conducted on two-dimensional blunt body DSMC data and three-dimensional missile aerodynamic data, with comparisons against linear regression, quadratic polynomial regression, Kriging, random forest, XGBoost, and multilayer perceptron. The results show that symbolic regression can obtain high-precision explicit expressions on the two-dimensional blunt body data and can also build analytical models with certain predictive capability on the three-dimensional missile data with limited samples. Compared with traditional explicit regression methods, symbolic regression does not require a pre-specified fixed functional form; compared with black-box models, its advantage lies in providing interpretable and editable algebraic expressions. The findings indicate that symbolic regression has application potential in rapid explicit modeling of the lift coefficient.
Traditional compressor deviation angle models, primarily developed for NACA and double-circular-arc airfoils, cannot accurately predict the deviation characteristics of modern aerodynamically optimized blades and generally neglect Reynolds number (Re) and Mach number (Ma) effects, limiting their applicability to low-...
Ruo-Yu Chen, Cheng-Wu Yang, Li-Pan Yao et al.· Journal of turbomachinery· 0 citations
This investigation assesses polynomial regression model development in the context of computationally efficient surrogates for parametric modelling of minibus aerodynamic drag coefficient . Three alternative regression models (Models A, B, C), based on sets of three dimensionless terms ( ), were compared using a datase...
A. Okediji, O. Oloruntoba· ABUAD Journal of Engineering...· 0 citations
Credible validation of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) in vehicle aerodynamics depends on the engineering decision being supported. For a fixed vehicle at one operating condition, total drag with quantified uncertainty may be sufficient when only that force is required. It is insufficient, however, for explaining a...
Yun-Fang Niu· Applied and Computational En...· 0 citations
Aerodynamic shape optimization of low-rise buildings requires repeated evaluation of wind-induced forces over many geometric parameters and wind directions, making direct wind tunnel testing or high-fidelity computational fluid dynamics impractical for broad design-space exploration. This study develops a data-efficien...
Kun Wang, Yao-Wei Fan, Chao Tan et al.· The Physics of Fluids· 0 citations
Abstract This paper presents a data-driven empirical method for predicting the added wave resistance in regular head waves i the early stages of ship design. The proposed approach is based on a multivariable nonlinear regression model using nondimensional hull parameters (L/B, B/T, block coefficient), the Froude number...
T. Cepowski· Polish Maritime Research· 0 citations
Accurate prediction of aerodynamic forces for high-lift configurations remains challenging in CFD due to turbulence modeling limitations. This study applies neural network-based calibration to the Generalized κ–ω (GEKO) model to improve flow prediction over a multi-element airfoil. Baseline SST-κ–ω and GEKO models matc...
Kaushik Chavali, Raghul Subramani, Shankar Kaira et al.· Journal of aerospace science...· 0 citations
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