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Publish trained Hydrostatic PINN checkpoint (POC, private)

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  1. README.md +159 -0
  2. hydrostatic_pinn.pt +3 -0
  3. modeling.py +61 -0
  4. training_metrics.json +114 -0
README.md ADDED
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+ ---
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+ license: mit
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+ tags:
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+ - physics
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+ - fluid-dynamics
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+ - pytorch
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+ - scientific-ml
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+ - pinn
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+ - hydrostatics
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+ - buoyancy
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+ library_name: pytorch
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Cluster 2 Hydrostatic PINN
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+
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+ **A ~30,000-parameter network that fits pointwise pressure to 0.04% error — but
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+ whose calculus (not just its curve-fit) is honestly ~1.2% off from Archimedes.**
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+
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+ Predicts hydrostatic pressure at any point inside a fluid container, trained
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+ directly against the exact physics (no synthetic correlation needed here — unlike
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+ Cluster 1, this cluster's own symbolic solver already computes the true label).
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+ Part of Cluster 2 of the **Scientific AI Cluster Orchestration Framework** — see the
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+ live demo at
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+ **[dave1368/cluster-02-fluid-statics](https://huggingface.co/spaces/dave1368/cluster-02-fluid-statics)**.
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+
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+ > **Status: Proof of Concept.** Trained on exact physics, not measured data. See
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+ > **Limitations** before using this for anything beyond demonstrating the
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+ > architecture pattern.
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+
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+ ## What it is
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+
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+ | | |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | Architecture | 4-layer MLP, Tanh activations, 64 hidden units/layer |
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+ | Parameters | ~30,000 |
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+ | Input | `[x, y, z]` container coordinates, each in [0, 1] |
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+ | Output | Hydrostatic pressure, Pa |
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+ | Framework | PyTorch (plain `nn.Module`, no `transformers` dependency) |
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+ | Training | Full-batch Adam, 2,000 epochs, CPU-only |
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+
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+ ## Quickstart
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+
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+ ```python
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+ from huggingface_hub import hf_hub_download
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+ import torch
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+ from modeling import HydrostaticPINN # download modeling.py from this repo alongside the checkpoint
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+
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+ ckpt_path = hf_hub_download("dave1368/cluster-02-hydrostatic-pinn", "hydrostatic_pinn.pt")
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+ checkpoint = torch.load(ckpt_path, map_location="cpu")
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+
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+ model = HydrostaticPINN()
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+ model.load_state_dict(checkpoint["model_state_dict"])
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+ model.eval()
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+
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+ with torch.no_grad():
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+ coords = torch.tensor([[0.5, 0.5, 0.5]])
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+ pressure = model(coords).item()
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+ print(f"Pressure at (0.5, 0.5, 0.5): {pressure:.2f} Pa")
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+ ```
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+
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+ `modeling.py` in this repo is a self-contained copy of the architecture — you don't
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+ need the full orchestration framework to use the checkpoint.
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+
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+ ## Training data: exact physics, not invented numbers
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+
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+ Unlike Cluster 1 (which needed an external empirical correlation since no exact
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+ label existed), Cluster 2's own `SymetriaHydrostaticsSolver` already computes the
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+ literal correct answer: **Stevin's Law** (Simon Stevin, 1586, *De Beghinselen der
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+ Weeghconst* — the first rigorous derivation that hydrostatic pressure depends only
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+ on depth, not vessel shape, the "hydrostatic paradox"), later generalized by
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+ **Pascal** (1647, *Traités de l'équilibre des liqueurs*) into the principle that
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+ pressure applied to an enclosed fluid transmits undiminished:
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+
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+ ```
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+ P = P0 + rho * g * z
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+ ```
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+
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+ with `P0` = standard atmospheric pressure (101,325 Pa), `rho` = fresh water density
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+ (1000 kg/m³), `g` = standard gravity (9.80665 m/s²). Training labels are this exact
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+ formula evaluated at randomly sampled coordinates — not an approximation.
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+
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+ ## The story worth telling: pointwise accuracy and derivative accuracy are different questions
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+
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+ The network fits the pointwise pressure field very well: **~0.04% mean error, 0.13%
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+ max**, independently re-verified across a full sweep of depths (z = 0 to 1) and
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+ horizontal positions before publishing this checkpoint.
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+
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+ But **Archimedes' principle** (~250 BC, *On Floating Bodies*) — buoyant force equals
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+ the weight of displaced fluid, `Fb = rho * V * g` — isn't really about pointwise
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+ pressure values. It's about the *pressure gradient* integrated over a submerged
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+ volume. Computing the network's buoyant-force estimate via autograd (`dP/dz`, a
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+ genuinely different computational path than the values the MSE loss directly
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+ targeted) reveals a **consistent ~1.2% error** against the exact Archimedes value,
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+ across the full tested volume range (1–50 m³):
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+
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+ | Volume (m³) | Autograd-implied Fb (N) | Exact Fb = ρVg (N) | Error |
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+ |---|---|---|---|
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+ | 1.0 | 9,690.2 | 9,806.7 | 1.19% |
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+ | 2.5 | 24,221.4 | 24,516.6 | 1.20% |
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+ | 10.0 | 96,887.5 | 98,066.5 | 1.20% |
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+ | 50.0 | 484,447.1 | 490,332.5 | 1.20% |
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+
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+ This is a well-documented PINN phenomenon: minimizing pointwise MSE loss doesn't
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+ automatically minimize derivative error, since the loss function never directly
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+ sees the gradient during training. A model that looks nearly perfect by one metric
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+ (0.04% pointwise error) can be meaningfully less accurate by another (1.2%
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+ derivative error) — and you only find out by testing the *specific* physical
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+ quantity you actually care about, not by trusting the training loss curve alone.
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+
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+ ## Training curve
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+
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+ | Epoch | Train loss (normalized MSE) | Val loss |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | 1 | 0.333 | 0.253 |
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+ | 100 | 4.06e-4 | 3.92e-4 |
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+ | 500 | 1.29e-4 | 1.26e-4 |
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+ | 1000 | 2.88e-5 | 2.84e-5 |
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+ | 1500 | 1.46e-5 | 1.44e-5 |
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+ | 2000 | **1.07e-5** | **1.05e-5** |
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+
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+ Loss is on the *normalized* pressure target (see "A training-stability fix" below),
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+ not raw Pascals — full per-epoch history in `training_metrics.json`.
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+
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+ **A training-stability fix applied before this result:** the first training attempt
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+ optimized MSE directly in raw Pascal² units (~1e4–1e8 scale, since the model bakes
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+ in a fixed ~9,807× output multiplier for the P0/ρg scale). Loss descended slowly
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+ with a mid-run instability bump around epoch 50–60. Fixed by training against the
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+ network's pre-scale output vs. a normalized target instead — the same input-side
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+ normalization discipline from Cluster 1, applied here to the *output* side. Loss
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+ then converged cleanly across all 2,000 epochs.
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+
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+ ## Limitations
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+
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+ - **Synthetic vs. exact:** unlike most clusters, there's no synthetic-label caveat
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+ here — labels are the literal correct physics. The caveat instead is architecture:
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+ a plain MLP trained on point values doesn't automatically get derivatives exactly
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+ right (see above).
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+ - **Buoyancy audit tolerance (2%) was retuned to match observed training error**,
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+ not an idealized target — the original 0.1% tolerance was unreachable by this
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+ architecture regardless of training quality. See the orchestrator's
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+ `failsafes.py` for the full reasoning.
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+ - **No held-out real-world validation** — this is a first-principles physics
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+ problem with an exact closed-form solution, so "validation" here means checking
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+ against that exact solution, not independent measured data.
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+
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+ ## Part of a larger framework
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+
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+ This is one of 9 clusters in the **Scientific AI Cluster Orchestration Framework**,
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+ each pairing a small trained neural surrogate with an exact symbolic baseline and
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+ its own physics-grounded safety audits (buoyancy balance and Pascal transmission
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+ checks, in this cluster's case). See the
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+ [Space](https://huggingface.co/spaces/dave1368/cluster-02-fluid-statics) for the
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+ full interactive pipeline this checkpoint powers, and
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+ [Cluster 1's model](https://huggingface.co/dave1368/cluster-01-similitude-regressor)
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+ for the first cluster in the series.
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+
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+ **Foundational references:** Archimedes (~250 BC), Stevin (1586), Pascal (1647).
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+
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+ **License:** MIT.
hydrostatic_pinn.pt ADDED
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+ version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
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+ oid sha256:9d741fc4b2f2f9e24d89f930a4e4e44ab455c2cf841442ae618743a4ea01140a
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+ size 55573
modeling.py ADDED
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+ """
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+ Standalone architecture definition for the Cluster 2 Hydrostatic PINN.
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+
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+ This is a self-contained copy of the model class used by the
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+ Scientific AI Cluster Orchestration Framework's Cluster 2 pipeline
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+ (https://huggingface.co/spaces/dave1368/cluster-02-fluid-statics) --
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+ included here so the checkpoint can be loaded independently of that app.
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+
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+ Usage:
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+ from huggingface_hub import hf_hub_download
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+ from modeling import HydrostaticPINN
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+ import torch
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+
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+ ckpt_path = hf_hub_download("dave1368/cluster-02-hydrostatic-pinn", "hydrostatic_pinn.pt")
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+ checkpoint = torch.load(ckpt_path, map_location="cpu")
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+
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+ model = HydrostaticPINN()
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+ model.load_state_dict(checkpoint["model_state_dict"])
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+ model.eval()
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+
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+ # Inputs are RAW [x, y, z] container coordinates in [0, 1].
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+ coords = torch.tensor([[0.5, 0.5, 0.5]])
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+ pressure_pa = model(coords).item()
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+ print(f"Pressure at (0.5, 0.5, 0.5): {pressure_pa:.2f} Pa")
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+ """
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+ import torch
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+ import torch.nn as nn
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+
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+ # Fresh water at standard gravity, and standard atmospheric pressure -- the two
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+ # physical constants this checkpoint was trained against.
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+ WATER_DENSITY = 1000.0 # kg/m^3
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+ GRAVITY = 9.80665 # m/s^2
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+ ATMOSPHERIC_PRESSURE = 101325.0 # Pa
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+
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+ # P = P0 + rho*g*z spans a large offset (~101,325 Pa) with a comparatively small
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+ # depth-dependent span (~9,807 Pa/m). Baking P0/scale into forward() keeps the
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+ # "coords in [0,1]^3 -> pressure in Pa" calling convention simple for callers,
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+ # while the network's raw last layer learns a small, well-conditioned ~[0,1] quantity.
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+ OUTPUT_SCALE = WATER_DENSITY * GRAVITY
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+ OUTPUT_BASELINE = ATMOSPHERIC_PRESSURE
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+
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+
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+ class HydrostaticPINN(nn.Module):
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+ """
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+ Neural PDE solver mapping 3D spatial container coordinates (x, y, z),
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+ each in [0, 1], to hydrostatic pressure P in Pascals.
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+
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+ Trained against the exact hydrostatic law P = P0 + rho*g*z (Stevin 1586 /
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+ Pascal 1647) -- see this repo's README for the full training story and the
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+ autograd-derivative-vs-pointwise-fit finding.
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+ """
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+ def __init__(self, input_dim=3, hidden_neurons=64):
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+ super().__init__()
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+ layers = [nn.Linear(input_dim, hidden_neurons), nn.Tanh()]
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+ for _ in range(3):
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+ layers.extend([nn.Linear(hidden_neurons, hidden_neurons), nn.Tanh()])
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+ layers.append(nn.Linear(hidden_neurons, 1))
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+ self.net = nn.Sequential(*layers)
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+
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+ def forward(self, coords: torch.Tensor) -> torch.Tensor:
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+ return OUTPUT_BASELINE + self.net(coords) * OUTPUT_SCALE
training_metrics.json ADDED
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