logging in or signing up DO Lect6 Urban Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 95 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 16, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: A discrete problem Difficultiy in the solution of a discrete problemSlide2: Example of a discrete problem Optimization of a composite structure where individual parts of it are described by 10 design variables. Each design variable represents a ply angle varying from 0 to 45 degrees with an increment of 5 degrees, i.e. 10 possible angles. One full FE analysis of each design takes 1 sec. on a computer. Question: how much time would it take to check all the combinations of the angles in order to guarantee the optimum solution? MATHEMATICAL OPTIMIZATION PROBLEMSlide3: Genetic Algorithm stochastic, directed and highly parallel search technique based on principles of population genetics Difference with traditional search techniques: Coding of the design variables as opposed to the design variables themselves, allowing both discrete and continuous variables Works with population of designs as opposed to single design, thus reducing the risk of getting stuck at local minima Only requires the objective function value, not the derivatives. This aspect makes GAs domain-independent GA is a probabilistic search method, not deterministic, making the search highly exploitative. Slide4: Genetic Algorithm Representation scheme: finite-length binary alphabet of ones and zeros The fitness function defines how well each solution solves the problem objective. Darwin's principle of survival of the fittest: evolution is performed by genetically breeding the population of individuals over a number of generations crossover combines good information from the parents mutation prevents premature convergenceSlide5: Genetic Algorithm Evolutionary mechanism of the Genetic AlgorithmSlide6: Genetic Algorithm A flowchart of a genetic algorithmSlide7: Representation of a design by a binary string. Example. Genetic Algorithm Portal frame Chromosome of a design set using binary representationSlide8: Genetic Algorithm - Encoded variables for UBs Genetic Algorithm Slide9: Genetic Algorithm - Single point crossover Genetic Algorithm Slide10: Genetic Algorithm - Arrangement of design variables Genetic Algorithm Five-bay five-storey frameworkSlide11: Genetic Algorithm - Solution for five-bay five-storey framework Genetic Algorithm Slide12: Genetic Algorithm Genetic Algorithm - Five-bay five-storey framework (8 d.v.)Slide13: Genetic Algorithm Example. Three-bay by four-bay by four-storey structure Numerical optimization techniques: Numerical optimization techniques Genetic Algorithm - 3-bay by 4-bay by 4-storey structure Genetic Algorithm Slide15: Convergence history for 3-bay by 4-bay by 4-storey structure Genetic Algorithm Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car: Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car: Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Slide18: Genetic Algorithm APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car Slide19: Genetic Algorithm APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Schematic layup of the composite structure of the wing APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM: APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Optimization problem: minimize mass subject to displacement constraints (FIA and aerodynamics) Result of optimization: Design obtained by GA optimization: 4.95 Kg Baseline design weight: 5.2 Kg Improvement: 4.8%Optimization of an aerofoil: Optimization of an aerofoil B-spline representation of the NACA 0012 aerofoil. The B-spline poles are numbered from 1 to 25. Design variables: x and y coordinates of 22 B-spline poles (N = 44). EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION W.A. Wright, C.M.E. Holden, Sowerby Research Centre, British Aerospace (1998)Problem definition (aerofoil, cont.): Problem definition (aerofoil, cont.) EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION Problem formulation: Objective function (to be minimized): drag coefficient at Mach 0.73 and Mach 0.76: F0 (x) = 2.0 Cd total (M=0.73) + 1.0 Cd total (M=0.76) Constraints: on lift and other operational requirements (sufficient space for holding fuel, etc.) Techniques used: Powell’s Direct Search (PDS) Genetic Algorithm (GA) MARS Carren M.E. Holden Sowerby Research Centre, British Aerospace, UKResults (aerofoil, cont.): Results (aerofoil, cont.) EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION Results of MARS. Initial (dashed) and obtained (solid) configurationsResults (aerofoil, cont.): Results (aerofoil, cont.) EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION Results of GA. 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DO Lect6 Urban Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 95 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 16, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: A discrete problem Difficultiy in the solution of a discrete problemSlide2: Example of a discrete problem Optimization of a composite structure where individual parts of it are described by 10 design variables. Each design variable represents a ply angle varying from 0 to 45 degrees with an increment of 5 degrees, i.e. 10 possible angles. One full FE analysis of each design takes 1 sec. on a computer. Question: how much time would it take to check all the combinations of the angles in order to guarantee the optimum solution? MATHEMATICAL OPTIMIZATION PROBLEMSlide3: Genetic Algorithm stochastic, directed and highly parallel search technique based on principles of population genetics Difference with traditional search techniques: Coding of the design variables as opposed to the design variables themselves, allowing both discrete and continuous variables Works with population of designs as opposed to single design, thus reducing the risk of getting stuck at local minima Only requires the objective function value, not the derivatives. This aspect makes GAs domain-independent GA is a probabilistic search method, not deterministic, making the search highly exploitative. Slide4: Genetic Algorithm Representation scheme: finite-length binary alphabet of ones and zeros The fitness function defines how well each solution solves the problem objective. Darwin's principle of survival of the fittest: evolution is performed by genetically breeding the population of individuals over a number of generations crossover combines good information from the parents mutation prevents premature convergenceSlide5: Genetic Algorithm Evolutionary mechanism of the Genetic AlgorithmSlide6: Genetic Algorithm A flowchart of a genetic algorithmSlide7: Representation of a design by a binary string. Example. Genetic Algorithm Portal frame Chromosome of a design set using binary representationSlide8: Genetic Algorithm - Encoded variables for UBs Genetic Algorithm Slide9: Genetic Algorithm - Single point crossover Genetic Algorithm Slide10: Genetic Algorithm - Arrangement of design variables Genetic Algorithm Five-bay five-storey frameworkSlide11: Genetic Algorithm - Solution for five-bay five-storey framework Genetic Algorithm Slide12: Genetic Algorithm Genetic Algorithm - Five-bay five-storey framework (8 d.v.)Slide13: Genetic Algorithm Example. Three-bay by four-bay by four-storey structure Numerical optimization techniques: Numerical optimization techniques Genetic Algorithm - 3-bay by 4-bay by 4-storey structure Genetic Algorithm Slide15: Convergence history for 3-bay by 4-bay by 4-storey structure Genetic Algorithm Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car: Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car: Optimization of front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Slide18: Genetic Algorithm APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Front wing of J3 Jaguar Racing Formula 1 car Slide19: Genetic Algorithm APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Schematic layup of the composite structure of the wing APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM: APPLICATION OF GENETIC ALGORITHM Optimization problem: minimize mass subject to displacement constraints (FIA and aerodynamics) Result of optimization: Design obtained by GA optimization: 4.95 Kg Baseline design weight: 5.2 Kg Improvement: 4.8%Optimization of an aerofoil: Optimization of an aerofoil B-spline representation of the NACA 0012 aerofoil. The B-spline poles are numbered from 1 to 25. Design variables: x and y coordinates of 22 B-spline poles (N = 44). EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION W.A. Wright, C.M.E. Holden, Sowerby Research Centre, British Aerospace (1998)Problem definition (aerofoil, cont.): Problem definition (aerofoil, cont.) EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION Problem formulation: Objective function (to be minimized): drag coefficient at Mach 0.73 and Mach 0.76: F0 (x) = 2.0 Cd total (M=0.73) + 1.0 Cd total (M=0.76) Constraints: on lift and other operational requirements (sufficient space for holding fuel, etc.) Techniques used: Powell’s Direct Search (PDS) Genetic Algorithm (GA) MARS Carren M.E. Holden Sowerby Research Centre, British Aerospace, UKResults (aerofoil, cont.): Results (aerofoil, cont.) EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION Results of MARS. Initial (dashed) and obtained (solid) configurationsResults (aerofoil, cont.): Results (aerofoil, cont.) EXAMPLES: SHAPE OPTIMIZATION Results of GA. Initial (dashed) and obtained (solid) configurations