2015
DOI: 10.1109/tmag.2014.2357992
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Assessment of Statistical Moments of a Performance Function for Robust Design of Electromagnetic Devices

Abstract: This paper proposes a statistical probability approach to evaluate the quality loss function of electromagnetic design problems, which is expressed in terms of the first two statistical moments, mean and variance. A univariate dimension reduction method is employed to calculate the statistical moments of a performance function and their sensitivities accurately, and efficiently. Finally, the method is integrated into the robust design optimization algorithm. The proposed method explores an optimum design with … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The univariate DRM additively decomposes any Ndimensional performance function into one-dimension ones on the input design domain [5,7]: (2) where  i is the mean value of the ith random variable x i , and N is the number of random variables. The onedimensional numerical integration can be computed by using the moment-based integration rule (MBIR) [5], which is similar to Gaussian quadrature.…”
Section: Univariate Drm On Input Domainmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The univariate DRM additively decomposes any Ndimensional performance function into one-dimension ones on the input design domain [5,7]: (2) where  i is the mean value of the ith random variable x i , and N is the number of random variables. The onedimensional numerical integration can be computed by using the moment-based integration rule (MBIR) [5], which is similar to Gaussian quadrature.…”
Section: Univariate Drm On Input Domainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Using (2) and 3, the mean m h and variance of h(x) is expressed as (4) 5where and mean the jth weight factor and quadrature point for the ith random variable x i , respectively. In case of implementing robust design optimization (RDO), not only t the first two statistical moments but also their sensitivities are needed [5], [7]. By applying the partial derivative to (4) and 5, the sensitivities of two statistical moments at the kth design variable (d k = μ k ) are derived as follows:…”
Section: Univariate Drm On Input Domainmentioning
confidence: 99%
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