Novel strategies for modal-based structural material identification
•Modal-based methods for model calibration in structural dynamics.•Measured modal data to extract structural model parameters for complex problems.•Gradient-based optimization problems using eigenvalues and eigenvectors.•Mode Separation via Projection algorithm for problems with repeated eigenvalues...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Mechanical systems and signal processing 2021-02, Vol.149, p.107295, Article 107295 |
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Format: | Artikel |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | •Modal-based methods for model calibration in structural dynamics.•Measured modal data to extract structural model parameters for complex problems.•Gradient-based optimization problems using eigenvalues and eigenvectors.•Mode Separation via Projection algorithm for problems with repeated eigenvalues.•Implementation in a massively parallel finite element structural dynamics framework.
In this work, we present modal-based methods for model calibration in structural dynamics, and address several key challenges in the solution of gradient-based optimization problems with eigenvalues and eigenvectors, including the solution of singular Helmholtz problems encountered in sensitivity calculations, non-differentiable objective functions caused by mode swapping during optimization, and cases with repeated eigenvalues. Unlike previous literature that relied on direct solution of the eigenvector adjoint equations, we present a parallel iterative domain decomposition strategy (Adjoint Computation via Modal Superposition with Truncation Augmentation) for the solution of the singular Helmholtz problems. For problems with repeated eigenvalues we present a novel Mode Separation via Projection algorithm, and in order to address mode swapping between inverse iterations we present a novel Injective mode ordering metric. We present the implementation of these methods in a massively parallel finite element framework with the ability to use measured modal data to extract unknown structural model parameters from large complex problems. A series of increasingly complex numerical examples are presented that demonstrate the implementation and performance of the methods in a massively parallel finite element framework [7,5], using gradient-based optimization techniques in the Rapid Optimization Library (ROL) [21]. |
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ISSN: | 0888-3270 1096-1216 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.ymssp.2020.107295 |