Concept Selection Using s-Pareto Frontiers
By Christopher A. Mattson, Achille Messac. 2003
144 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b816d11be14c4831a673102fc46aad59cb1bd398
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Nuno Ricardo Costa
- Sangmun Shin
- Byung Rae Cho
- Anoop A. Mullur
- Peter von Buelow
- Michela Turrin
- Rudi Stouffs
- Achille Messac
In Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Studies on a biobjective robust design optimization problem (2009, methodology): “When an optimizing function is of a higher order than second, it is known that obtaining non-dominated solutions is usually unlikely (see, Tind and Wiecek (1999), Messac et al. (2000) and Mattson and Messac (2003)).”
- Smart Pareto filter: obtaining a minimal representation of multiobjective design space (2004, background): “This section provides a brief description of the normal constraint method; the interested reader may refer to Messac and Mattson [11] for a more detailed presentation.”
- Simultaneous Optimization of Mean and Standard Deviation (2010, background): “Publications addressing this and other limitations of weighted-sum linear and quadratic objective functions include Koski (1985), Athan and Papalambros (1996), Das and Dennis (1997), and Mattson and Messac (2003).”
- Review of Metamodeling Techniques in Support of Engineering Design Optimization (2007, unknown): “Visualization methods for multidimensional data sets and identifying Pareto Frontiers for multiobjective optimization problems are also recently developed [94-97].”
- Design explorations of performance driven geometry in architectural design using parametric modeling and genetic algorithms (2011, methodology): “Mattson and Messac [61] use Pareto frontiers for multi-objectives optimization, as do also Caldas [20,21].”