Volume preserving nonlinear density filter based on heaviside functions
By Shengli Xu, Yuanwu Cai, Gengdong Cheng. 2010
447 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Civil and Structural Engineering, Control and Systems Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27e780a9ad46a83e806cbc7ae040b1db655144d8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Ole Sigmund
- Matthijs Langelaar
- Kurt Maute
- Mattias Schevenels
- Liang Xia
- Ramana V. Grandhi
- Joshua D. Deaton
- Xiaoping Qian
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Ole Sigmund
- Ramana V. Grandhi
- Joshua D. Deaton
- Anders Clausen
- Zhan Kang
- Fengwen Wang
- Boyan S. Lazarov
- Kurt Maute
In Control and Systems Engineering
- Ole Sigmund
- Boyan S. Lazarov
- Kurt Maute
- Fengwen Wang
- Anders Clausen
- Mattias Schevenels
- Ramana V. Grandhi
- Joshua D. Deaton
Citations in the corpus
- A general formulation of structural topology optimization for maximizing structural stiffness (2011, methodology): “2004), modified density filter with a Heaviside function (Sigmund 2007), volume preserving nonlinear density filter based on Heaviside functions (Xu et al. 2010).”
- Compatibility in microstructural optimization for additive manufacturing (2019, methodology): “The elasticity tensor for linearly-varying volume constraint is fitted by a functional which replaces the SIMP model.”
- On projection methods, convergence and robust formulations in topology optimization (2011, methodology): “The studies in Xu et al. (2010) and Kawamoto et al. (2010) indeed shows that the convergence for η close to 0.5 is smooth compared with the previous projection methods and almost discrete designs are obtained for lower β values.”
- Robust topology optimization of photonic crystal waveguides with tailored dispersion properties (2011, unknown): “minimum length scale [14–22].”
- Undercut and overhang angle control in topology optimization: A density gradient based integral approach (2017, methodology): “Heaviside projection of density To alleviate the grayscale transition between the black and white density in the optimized designs, density projection schemes have been used in the past [19, 35, 32].”
- Robust topology optimization of structures with imperfect geometry based on geometric nonlinear analysis (2015, methodology): “In this paper, the formulation of the optimization problem further relies on projection filters [21, 22, 23] for solving issues such as mesh-dependence of the optimal solution.”
- Eliminating beta-continuation from Heaviside projection and density filter algorithms (2011, methodology): “This approach is simple and remarkably robust—it prevents the numerical issues discussed in Xu et al. (2010) .”
- Concurrent topology optimization of multiscale structures with multiple porous materials under random field loading uncertainty (2017, methodology): “ogy optimization using volume preserving filtering (Xu et al. 2010).”
- A mass constraint formulation for structural topology optimization with multiphase materials (2011, methodology): “Until now, a variety of techniques have been introduced, such as the perimeter control [20, 21] and its variant [5, 6], the density slope control [22, 23] and the filtering technique [24, 25].”
- Topology optimization approaches (2013, methodology): “2004) provides a minimum length-scale on the material region; that the modified projection filter (Sigmund 2007) provides a minimum length-scale on the void regions; but that the intermediate projection filter (Xu et al. 2010) theoretically provides neither of the two (Wang et al.”
- On filter boundary conditions in topology optimization (2017, methodology): “A density-based filter may be followed by a projection step (Guest et al, 2004; Xu et al, 2010) to force the design towards a 0/1 solution.”
- Integrated topology optimization with embedded movable holes based on combined description by material density and level sets (2013, background): “constraint approaches [17,18], the higher-order/non-conforming finiteelementmethods [19,20]and theprojectionmethods [21–24].”