In this work, a novel automatized optimization process is developed for the inverse analysis and pa- rameter determination of metamaterials. Metamaterials are the family of materials designed to have tai- lored material properties, such as high strength-to-weight ratio or extreme elasticity, by using an opti- mized topology. Due to metamaterials’ inner substructure, it is of interest to simulate their mechanical behaviour using reduced-order modelling utilizing the generalized mechanics. We determine the con- stitutive parameters of such models by developing an automatized optimization process in FEniCS. This process utilizes the Trust Region Reflective optimization method, from Scipy, for minimizing the deviation of the continuum model from a detailed micro-scale model. The parameter identification procedure proves to be robust and reliable by testing it for the pantographic structures as an example of metamaterials.
Developing an automatized optimization problem in FEniCS for parameter determination of metamaterials / Shekarchizadeh, N.; Bersani, A. M.. - (2021), pp. 660-679. (Intervento presentato al convegno FEniCS 2021 tenutosi a online) [10.6084/m9.figshare.14495607].
Developing an automatized optimization problem in FEniCS for parameter determination of metamaterials
N. Shekarchizadeh
;A. M. Bersani
2021
Abstract
In this work, a novel automatized optimization process is developed for the inverse analysis and pa- rameter determination of metamaterials. Metamaterials are the family of materials designed to have tai- lored material properties, such as high strength-to-weight ratio or extreme elasticity, by using an opti- mized topology. Due to metamaterials’ inner substructure, it is of interest to simulate their mechanical behaviour using reduced-order modelling utilizing the generalized mechanics. We determine the con- stitutive parameters of such models by developing an automatized optimization process in FEniCS. This process utilizes the Trust Region Reflective optimization method, from Scipy, for minimizing the deviation of the continuum model from a detailed micro-scale model. The parameter identification procedure proves to be robust and reliable by testing it for the pantographic structures as an example of metamaterials.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.