Composite material design of two-dimensional structures using the homogenization design method (Q2712700)
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scientific article
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Composite material design of two-dimensional structures using the homogenization design method |
scientific article |
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Composite material design of two-dimensional structures using the homogenization design method (English)
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20 August 2001
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homogenization design method
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minimal mean compliance
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two-dimensional structures
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composite material
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distribution of material phases
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volume fraction constraints
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periodic microstructures
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iteration procedure
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optimization problem
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sequential linear programming method
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finite element method
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optimal topology design
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The paper deals with a design of composite materials of two-dimensional structures using the homogenization method. The composite material is made of two or three different material phases. Designing the composite material consists of finding a distribution of material phases that minimizes the mean compliance of the microstructure subject to volume fraction constraints on the constituent phases within a unit cell of periodic microstructures. At the start of the computational solution, the material distribution of the microstructure is represented as a pure mixture of the constituent phases. As the iteration procedure unfolds, the component phases separate themselves out to form distinctive interfaces. The effective material properties of the artificially mixed materials are defined by the interpolation of constituents, and the corresponding optimization problem is solved using sequential linear programming method. Both the macrostructure and microstructures are analyzed using finite element method at each iteration step. The authors present several examples of optimal topology design of composite material to demonstrate the validity of the algorithm.
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