SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Felipe Bordeu

Publications and source records attributed to Felipe Bordeu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Optimal morphings for model-order reduction for poorly reducible problems with geometric variability

We propose a new model-order reduction framework to poorly reducible problems arising from parametric partial differential equations with geometric variability. In such problems, the solution manifold exhibits a slowly decaying Kolmogorov $N$-width, so that standard projection-based model order reduction techniques based on linear subspace approximations become ineffective. To overcome this difficulty, we introduce an optimal morphing strategy: For each solution sample, we compute a bijective morphing from a reference domain to the sample domain such that, when all the solution fields are pulled back to the reference domain, their variability is reduced. We formulate a global optimization problem on the morphings that maximizes the energy captured by the first $r$ modes of the mapped fields obtained from Proper Orthogonal Decomposition, thus maximizing the reducibility of the dataset. Finally, using a non-intrusive Gaussian Process regression on the reduced coordinates, we build a fast surrogate model that can accurately predict new solutions, highlighting the practical benefits of the proposed approach for many-query applications. The framework is general, independent of the underlying partial differential equation, and applies to scenarios with either parameterized or non-parameterized geometries.

math.NA

Elasticity-based morphing technique and application to reduced-order modeling

The aim of this article is to introduce a new methodology for constructing morphings between shapes that have identical topology. The morphings are obtained by deforming a reference shape, through the resolution of a sequence of linear elasticity equations, onto every target shape. In particular, our approach does not assume any knowledge of a boundary parametrization, and the computation of the boundary deformation is not required beforehand. Furthermore, constraints can be imposed on specific points, lines and surfaces in the reference domain to ensure alignment with their counterparts in the target domain after morphing. Additionally, we show how the proposed methodology can be integrated in an offline and online paradigm, which is useful in reduced-order modeling involving variable shapes. This framework facilitates the efficient computation of the morphings in various geometric configurations, thus improving the versatility and applicability of the approach. The robustness and computational efficiency of the methodology is illustrated on two-dimensional test cases, including the regression problem of the drag and lift coefficients of airfoils of non-parameterized variable shapes.

math.NA

A Nonintrusive Distributed Reduced Order Modeling Framework for nonlinear structural mechanics -- application to elastoviscoplastic computations

In this work, we propose a framework that constructs reduced order models for nonlinear structural mechanics in a nonintrusive fashion, and can handle large scale simulations. We identify three steps that are carried out separately in time, and possibly on different devices: (i) the production of high-fidelity solutions by a commercial software, (ii) the offline stage of the model reduction and (iii) the online stage where the reduced order model is exploited. The nonintrusivity assumes that only the displacement field solution is known, and relies on operations on simulation data during the offline phase by using an in-house code. The compatibility with a new commercial code only needs the implementation of a routine converting the mesh and result format into our in-house data format. The nonintrusive capabilities of the framework are demonstrated on numerical experiments using commercial versions of the finite element softwares Zset and Ansys Mechanical. The nonlinear constitutive equations are evaluated by using the same external plugins as for Zset or Ansys Mechanical. The large scale simulations are handled using domain decomposition and parallel computing with distributed memory. The features and performances of the framework are evaluated on two numerical applications involving elastoviscoplastic materials: the second one involves a model of high-pressure blade, where the framework is used to extrapolate cyclic loadings in 6.5 hours, whereas the reference high-fidelity computation would take 9.5 days.

math.NA