Haihang Xu , Chong Wang , Haikun Jia , Zhenhai Liu , Mingxin Wan , Zhaohuan Zhang , Yonggang Zheng
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In this paper, a series of enhanced physics-informed neural networks (PINN) models without labeled data is proposed to solve the weakly and fully coupled thermomechanical problems. In these models, to better predict the thermal and mechanical responses, PINNs consisting of different deep neural networks (DNN) representing temperature, displacement, and stress are specifically constructed. Furthermore, to elevate the accuracy and avoid possible training failure, several advanced algorithms are developed to ensure the effectiveness of imposing boundary conditions, refining sampling distributions, and enhancing training strategy. A notable aspect of the enhanced PINNs is their independence from expensive, labeled data, relying solely on the temporal and spatial information embedded within the sampling points. The effectiveness and accuracy of the enhanced PINNs are validated through extensive numerical examples, including heat conduction and both weakly and fully coupled thermomechanical problems. The comparation between original PINN and enhanced PINN illustrates the necessity of involving these enhanced methods. The results demonstrate the significant potential of PINN methodologies in engineering areas involving complex thermomechanical processes.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Solids and Structures has as its objective the publication and dissemination of original research in Mechanics of Solids and Structures as a field of Applied Science and Engineering. It fosters thus the exchange of ideas among workers in different parts of the world and also among workers who emphasize different aspects of the foundations and applications of the field.
Standing as it does at the cross-roads of Materials Science, Life Sciences, Mathematics, Physics and Engineering Design, the Mechanics of Solids and Structures is experiencing considerable growth as a result of recent technological advances. The Journal, by providing an international medium of communication, is encouraging this growth and is encompassing all aspects of the field from the more classical problems of structural analysis to mechanics of solids continually interacting with other media and including fracture, flow, wave propagation, heat transfer, thermal effects in solids, optimum design methods, model analysis, structural topology and numerical techniques. Interest extends to both inorganic and organic solids and structures.