Data Publishing in Mechanics and Dynamics: Challenges, Guidelines, and Examples from Engineering Design
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| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Format: | Preprint |
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2024
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| _version_ | 1866908306384093184 |
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| author | Ebel, Henrik van Delden, Jan Lüddecke, Timo Borse, Aditya Gulakala, Rutwik Stoffel, Marcus Yadav, Manish Stender, Merten Schindler, Leon de Payrebrune, Kristin Miriam Raff, Maximilian Remy, C. David Röder, Benedict Raj, Rohit Rentschler, Tobias Tismer, Alexander Riedelbauch, Stefan Eberhard, Peter |
| author_facet | Ebel, Henrik van Delden, Jan Lüddecke, Timo Borse, Aditya Gulakala, Rutwik Stoffel, Marcus Yadav, Manish Stender, Merten Schindler, Leon de Payrebrune, Kristin Miriam Raff, Maximilian Remy, C. David Röder, Benedict Raj, Rohit Rentschler, Tobias Tismer, Alexander Riedelbauch, Stefan Eberhard, Peter |
| contents | Data-based methods have gained increasing importance in engineering, especially but not only driven by successes with deep artificial neural networks. Success stories are prevalent, e.g., in areas such as data-driven modeling, control and automation, as well as surrogate modeling for accelerated simulation. Beyond engineering, generative and large-language models are increasingly helping with tasks that, previously, were solely associated with creative human processes. Thus, it seems timely to seek artificial-intelligence-support for engineering design tasks to automate, help with, or accelerate purpose-built designs of engineering systems, e.g., in mechanics and dynamics, where design so far requires a lot of specialized knowledge. However, research-wise, compared to established, predominantly first-principles-based methods, the datasets used for training, validation, and test become an almost inherent part of the overall methodology. Thus, data publishing becomes just as important in (data-driven) engineering science as appropriate descriptions of conventional methodology in publications in the past. This article analyzes the value and challenges of data publishing in mechanics and dynamics, in particular regarding engineering design tasks, showing that the latter raise also challenges and considerations not typical in fields where data-driven methods have been booming originally. Possible ways to deal with these challenges are discussed and a set of examples from across different design problems shows how data publishing can be put into practice. The analysis, discussions, and examples are based on the research experience made in a priority program of the German research foundation focusing on research on artificially intelligent design assistants in mechanics and dynamics. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_18358 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Data Publishing in Mechanics and Dynamics: Challenges, Guidelines, and Examples from Engineering Design Ebel, Henrik van Delden, Jan Lüddecke, Timo Borse, Aditya Gulakala, Rutwik Stoffel, Marcus Yadav, Manish Stender, Merten Schindler, Leon de Payrebrune, Kristin Miriam Raff, Maximilian Remy, C. David Röder, Benedict Raj, Rohit Rentschler, Tobias Tismer, Alexander Riedelbauch, Stefan Eberhard, Peter Computers and Society Artificial Intelligence Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science Emerging Technologies Systems and Control Data-based methods have gained increasing importance in engineering, especially but not only driven by successes with deep artificial neural networks. Success stories are prevalent, e.g., in areas such as data-driven modeling, control and automation, as well as surrogate modeling for accelerated simulation. Beyond engineering, generative and large-language models are increasingly helping with tasks that, previously, were solely associated with creative human processes. Thus, it seems timely to seek artificial-intelligence-support for engineering design tasks to automate, help with, or accelerate purpose-built designs of engineering systems, e.g., in mechanics and dynamics, where design so far requires a lot of specialized knowledge. However, research-wise, compared to established, predominantly first-principles-based methods, the datasets used for training, validation, and test become an almost inherent part of the overall methodology. Thus, data publishing becomes just as important in (data-driven) engineering science as appropriate descriptions of conventional methodology in publications in the past. This article analyzes the value and challenges of data publishing in mechanics and dynamics, in particular regarding engineering design tasks, showing that the latter raise also challenges and considerations not typical in fields where data-driven methods have been booming originally. Possible ways to deal with these challenges are discussed and a set of examples from across different design problems shows how data publishing can be put into practice. The analysis, discussions, and examples are based on the research experience made in a priority program of the German research foundation focusing on research on artificially intelligent design assistants in mechanics and dynamics. |
| title | Data Publishing in Mechanics and Dynamics: Challenges, Guidelines, and Examples from Engineering Design |
| topic | Computers and Society Artificial Intelligence Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science Emerging Technologies Systems and Control |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.18358 |