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A review of physics-informed and data-driven approaches for manufacturing process optimization in polymer matrix composites
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DOI：10.1080/20550340.2025.2547335.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Machine learning approaches that integrate physical laws with data-driven models are transforming process optimization and quality assurance in polymer matrix composite manufacturing. This review synthesizes recent developments in neural metamodels for injection molding, spatio-temporal digital twins for resin infusion, and symbolic-regression surrogates for vacuum networks. Article identifies remaining challenges-such as extension to semicrystalline systems, uncertainty quantification under real-world noise, and deployment on industrial platforms-and outline strategies for addressing them. Building on these insights, a unified physics-informed surrogate concept is proposed that leverages temporal encoders, recurrent propagation, and multi-output decoders with embedded conservation constraints. This model is designed for rapid prediction of part quality metrics, cure state, flow front progression, and temperature fields, and supports gradient-based inversion for closed-loop control in advanced composite processing.
Keywords:
Polymer matrix composites
pressure molding
vacuum infusion
physics-informed machine learning
Journal
A
IF:
2.2
Papers:
17
Citations:
0
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Cited Papers