arrow
Return

Learning viscoelasticity models from indirect data using deep neural networks

delete2021-12-01
delete35
delete
OA
AI
K
Kailai Xu *
A
Alexandre M. Tartakovsky
B
Burghardt, Jeff
E
Eric Darve
DOI:10.1016/j.cma.2021.114124delete
deleteOriginal
deleteShare
deleteSave
View PDF
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
We propose a novel approach to model viscoelasticity materials, where rate-dependent and non-linear constitutive relationships are approximated with deep neural networks. We assume that inputs and outputs of the neural networks are not directly observable, and therefore common training techniques with input-output pairs for the neural networks are inapplicable. To that end, we develop a novel computational approach to both calibrate parametric and learn neural-network-based constitutive relations of viscoelasticity materials from indirect displacement data in the context of multiple-physics systems. We show that limited displacement data holds sufficient information to quantify the viscoelasticity behavior. We formulate the inverse computation - modeling viscoelasticity properties from observed displacement data - as a PDE-constrained optimization problem and minimize the error functional using a gradient-based optimization method. The gradients are computed by a combination of automatic differentiation and implicit function differentiation rules. The effectiveness of our method is demonstrated through numerous benchmark problems in geomechanics and porous media transport. (C) 2021 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Keywords:
Neural networks
Deep learning
Geomechanics and multi-phase flow
Viscoelasticity
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering cover
Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering
IF:
7.3
Papers:
1.3W
Citations:
5.6W

Organization

S
Stanford University
Scholars:
9.6W
Papers: 8.2W
Citations: 17.0W
U
united states department of energy (doe)
Scholars:
11.3W
Papers: 9.6W
Citations: 246