Related papers: Predicting Mechanically Driven Full-Field Quantities of Interest with Deep Learning-Based Metamodels

Predicting Mechanically Driven Full-Field Quantities of Interest with Deep Learning-Based Metamodels

URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2108.03995v1
Date: Sat, 24 Jul 2021 00:43:49 GMT
Title: Predicting Mechanically Driven Full-Field Quantities of Interest with Deep Learning-Based Metamodels
Authors: S. Mohammadzadeh and E. Lejeune
Abstract summary: We extend the Mechanical MNIST dataset to enable the investigation of full field QoI prediction. We establish strong baseline performance for predicting full-field QoI with MultiRes-WNet architecture.
Score: 0.0
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Abstract: Using simulation to predict the mechanical behavior of heterogeneous materials has applications ranging from topology optimization to multi-scale structural analysis. However, full-fidelity simulation techniques such as Finite Element Analysis can be prohibitively computationally expensive when they are used to explore the massive input parameter space of heterogeneous materials. Therefore, there has been significant recent interest in machine learning-based models that, once trained, can predict mechanical behavior at a fraction of the computational cost. Over the past several years, research in this area has been focused mainly on predicting single Quantities of Interest (QoIs). However, there has recently been an increased interest in a more challenging problem: predicting full-field QoI (e.g., displacement/strain fields, damage fields) for mechanical problems. Due to the added complexity of full-field information, network architectures that perform well on single QoI problems may perform poorly in the full-field QoI problem setting. The work presented in this paper is twofold. First, we made a significant extension to the Mechanical MNIST dataset designed to enable the investigation of full field QoI prediction. Specifically, we added Finite Element simulation results of quasi-static brittle fracture in a heterogeneous material captured with the phase-field method. Second, we established strong baseline performance for predicting full-field QoI with MultiRes-WNet architecture. In addition to presenting the results in this paper, we have released our model implementation and the Mechanical MNIST Crack Path dataset under open-source licenses. We anticipate that future researchers will directly use our model architecture on related datasets and potentially design models that exceed the baseline performance for predicting full-field QoI established in this paper.

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