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Mechanical Engineering Department

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Presentation on theme: "Mechanical Engineering Department"— Presentation transcript:

1 Mechanical Engineering Department
Non-Probabilistic Design Optimization with Insufficient Data using Possibility and Evidence Theories Zissimos P. Mourelatos Jun Zhou Mechanical Engineering Department Oakland University Rochester, MI 48309, USA

2 Overview Introduction Design under uncertainty Uncertainty theories
Possibility – Based Design Optimization (PBDO) Uncertainty quantification and propagation Design algorithms Evidence – Based Design Optimization (EBDO) Examples Summary and conclusions

3 Design Under Uncertainty
Analysis / Simulation Input Output Uncertainty (Quantified) Uncertainty (Calculated) Propagation Design Quantification 2. Propagation 3. Design

4 Uncertainty Types Aleatory Uncertainty (Irreducible, Stochastic)
Probabilistic distributions Bayesian updating Epistemic Uncertainty (Reducible, Subjective, Ignorance, Lack of Information) Fuzzy Sets; Possibility methods (non-conflicting information) Evidence theory (conflicting information)

5 Uncertainty Theories Evidence Theory Probability Theory
Possibility Theory Probability Theory

6 Non-Probabilistic Design Optimization:
Set Notation Universe (X) Power Set (All sets) Element A B C Evidence Theory

7 Possibility-Based Design Optimization (PBDO)

8 Possibility-Based Design Optimization (PBDO)
Evidence Theory No Conflicting Evidence (Possibility Theory)

9 Quantification of a Fuzzy Variable:
Membership Function - cut provides confidence level At each confidence level, or cut, a set is defined as convex normal set

10 Propagation of Epistemic Uncertainty
Extension Principle The “extension principle” calculates the membership function (possibility distribution) of the fuzzy response from the membership functions of the fuzzy input variables. If where then Practical Approximations of Extension Principle Vertex Method Discretization Method Hybrid (Global-Local) Optimization Method

11 Optimization Method Global where : s.t. and s.t. 1.0 1.0 a a 0.0 0.0

12 Possibility-Based Design Optimization (PBDO)
(Possibility Theory) What is possible may not be probable What is impossible is also improbable If feasibility is expressed with positive null form then, constraint g is ALWAYS satisfied if for or

13 Possibility-Based Design Optimization (PBDO)
Considering that , we have

14 Possibility-Based Design Optimization (PBDO)
s.t. ; ; s.t. OR Double Loop

15 PBDO with both Random and Possibilistic Variables
, with Triple Loop ; , s.t.

16 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO)

17 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO)
Basic Probability Assignment (BPA): m(A) If m(A)>0 for then A is a focal element 0.2 0.1 0.4 0.3 Y 5 6.2 8 9.5 11 “Expert” A 5 0.3 0.4 Y 7 8.7 11 “Expert” B Y 0.x1 7 8.7 11 9.5 8 6.2 0.x2 0.x3 0.x6 0.x5 0.x4 5 Combining Rule (Dempster – Shafer)

18 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO) Assuming independence,
For where define: Assuming independence,

19 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO)
BPA structure for a two-input problem

20 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO) Uncertainty Propagation
If we define, then where and

21 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO)
Position of a focal element w.r.t. limit state Contributes to Belief Contributes to Plausibility

22 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO) If non-negative null form
Design Principle If non-negative null form is used for feasibility, feasible infeasible failure Therefore, is satisfied if OR

23 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO)
Formulation ,

24 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO)
Calculation of

25 Geometric Interpretation of PBDO and EBDO

26 Possibility-Based Design Optimization (PBDO)
Implementation x1 initial design point Feasible Region g1(x1,x2)=0 frame of discernment g2(x1,x2)=0 Objective Reduces PBDO optimum deterministic optimum x2

27 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO) deterministic optimum
Implementation Feasible Region x2 x1 g1(x1,x2)=0 g2(x1,x2)=0 Objective Reduces initial design point frame of discernment EBDO optimum deterministic optimum

28 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO) deterministic optimum
Implementation Feasible Region x2 x1 g1(x1,x2)=0 g2(x1,x2)=0 Objective Reduces hyper-ellipse initial design point frame of discernment B MPP for g1=0 deterministic optimum

29 Evidence-Based Design Optimization (EBDO) deterministic optimum
Implementation Feasible Region x2 x1 g1(x1,x2)=0 g2(x1,x2)=0 Objective Reduces hyper-ellipse initial design point frame of discernment EBDO optimum B MPP for g1=0 deterministic optimum

30 Cantilever Beam Example: RBDO Formulation
s.t. where :

31 Cantilever Beam Example: PBDO Formulation
s.t. RBDO s.t. PBDO

32 Cantilever Beam Example: EBDO Formulation
s.t. EBDO BPA Structure

33 Cantilever Beam Example: EBDO Formulation
BPA structure for y, Y, Z, E

34 Cantilever Beam Example: Comparison of Results

35 Thin-walled Pressure Vessel Example
yielding s.t.

36 Thin-walled Pressure Vessel Example BPA structure for R, L, t, P and Y

37 Thin-walled Pressure Vessel Example

38 More Conservative Design
Summary and Conclusions Possibility and evidence theories were used to quantify and propagate uncertainty. PBDO and EBDO algorithms were presented for design with incomplete information. EBDO design is more conservative than the RBDO design but less conservative than PBDO design. Deterministic RBDO EBDO PBDO Less Information More Conservative Design

39 Q & A


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