Utilizing optimal physics-informed neural networks for dynamical analysis of nanocomposite one-variable edge plates

•An innovative PINN framework to accurately capture both the linear and nonlinear dynamic responses of complex plates.•Optimal PINNs efficacy in precisely capturing the vibrational behaviours inherent in the structural dynamics.•Reducing he computational time necessary for the generation of PINN out...

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Veröffentlicht in:Thin-walled structures 2024-09, Vol.202, p.111928, Article 111928
Hauptverfasser: Tan, Nguyen Cong, Tien, Nguyen Duc, Dzung, Nguyen Manh, Ha, Nguyen Hoang, Dong, Nguyen Thanh, Ninh, Dinh Gia
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•An innovative PINN framework to accurately capture both the linear and nonlinear dynamic responses of complex plates.•Optimal PINNs efficacy in precisely capturing the vibrational behaviours inherent in the structural dynamics.•Reducing he computational time necessary for the generation of PINN outputs compared to traditional PDE solver.•Noise is intentionally introduced to enhance optimal PINNs' robustness in learning nonlinear dynamics. This study presents an innovative Physics-Informed Neural Network (PINN) approach designed to predict the dynamic responses of the One-Variable Edge Plate (OVEP), a unique plate structure characterized by an edge defined by arbitrary mathematical functions. The OVEP is constructed from a nanocomposite material reinforced with graphene nanoplatelets. Utilizing an optimized PINN pipeline, this research successfully predicts the vibration characteristics of the OVEP, encompassing linear, nonlinear vibrations, and beating phenomena. The study also demonstrates that the optimal PINN outperforms conventional neural network in terms of stability, accuracy (achieving above 99% accuracy), and efficiency in predicting long-duration vibrations. Additionally, the computational time required for generating testing results is notably diminished compared to traditional partial differential equation (PDE) solvers (reduced by about 3 to 12 times). To demonstrate model robustness, synthetic noise is intentionally introduced into the training data. The results not only enhance our understanding of the complex dynamics of the OVEP but also highlight the effectiveness of the proposed PINN framework in capturing and forecasting the dynamic behaviors of advanced plate structures. This research presents a promising potential for addressing dynamic problems in the fields of aerospace, civil, and mechanical engineering. [Display omitted]
ISSN:0263-8231
1879-3223
DOI:10.1016/j.tws.2024.111928