2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.cma.2017.02.015
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A general framework for robust topology optimization under load-uncertainty including stress constraints

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Cited by 43 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…The load vector is given by bold-italicffalse(bold-italicrfalse)=bold-italicQsans-serifTbold-italicr, where r satisfies ‖ r ‖ ≤ 1, in which ‖·‖ is the Euclidean norm, and Q is a given matrix. This is an example of the so‐called ellipsoidal model used by many researchers to model load uncertainty . The compliance is now given by cfalse(bold-italicx,bold-italicrfalse)=bold-italicffalse(bold-italicrfalse)sans-serifTbold-italicK1false(bold-italicxfalse)bold-italicffalse(bold-italicrfalse)=bold-italicrsans-serifTbold-italicQbold-italicKfalse(bold-italicxfalse)1bold-italicQsans-serifTbold-italicr. Since c is convex as a function of r , the maximizers are found among the extreme points of the set false{bold-italicrdouble-struckRd3.0235ptfalse|3.0235ptfalse‖bold-italicrfalse‖1false}.…”
Section: Topology Optimization Under Load‐uncertaintymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The load vector is given by bold-italicffalse(bold-italicrfalse)=bold-italicQsans-serifTbold-italicr, where r satisfies ‖ r ‖ ≤ 1, in which ‖·‖ is the Euclidean norm, and Q is a given matrix. This is an example of the so‐called ellipsoidal model used by many researchers to model load uncertainty . The compliance is now given by cfalse(bold-italicx,bold-italicrfalse)=bold-italicffalse(bold-italicrfalse)sans-serifTbold-italicK1false(bold-italicxfalse)bold-italicffalse(bold-italicrfalse)=bold-italicrsans-serifTbold-italicQbold-italicKfalse(bold-italicxfalse)1bold-italicQsans-serifTbold-italicr. Since c is convex as a function of r , the maximizers are found among the extreme points of the set false{bold-italicrdouble-struckRd3.0235ptfalse|3.0235ptfalse‖bold-italicrfalse‖1false}.…”
Section: Topology Optimization Under Load‐uncertaintymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A different approach is considered herein, when compared to Holmberg et al 12 and Thore et al, 17 which is not based on the worst-case model. In this work, stress constraints are defined as a weighted sum between expectation and standard deviation of von Mises equivalent stresses, where the number of standard deviations is chosen a priori by the designer to satisfy a specified level of robustness to the optimal topology.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Holmberg et al, 12 a worst-case RTO approach is developed through a game theoretic framework, where applied load with known maximum intensity and unknown direction is modeled as a non-probabilistic uncertainty; it is demonstrated that von Mises stresses do not exceed stress limit, imposed by the designer, considering any loading condition inside predefined ellipsoid in design space. In Thore et al, 17 a very efficient approach is presented for solving worst-case RTO problems considering that objective function and applied constraints are quadratic functions of an uncertain load; this allows the solution of problems with Euclidean norm for the stress constraints considering an ellipsoidal uncertainty model, like the presented problem of worst-case compliance minimization under worst-case stress constraints.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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