A Message Passing Neural Network Surrogate Model for Bond-Associated Peridynamic Material Correspondence Formulation

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hu, Xuan, Chen, Qijun, Luo, Nicholas H., Zheng, Richy J., Li, Shaofan
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866915019197775872
author Hu, Xuan
Chen, Qijun
Luo, Nicholas H.
Zheng, Richy J.
Li, Shaofan
author_facet Hu, Xuan
Chen, Qijun
Luo, Nicholas H.
Zheng, Richy J.
Li, Shaofan
contents Peridynamics is a non-local continuum mechanics theory that offers unique advantages for modeling problems involving discontinuities and complex deformations. Within the peridynamic framework, various formulations exist, among which the material correspondence formulation stands out for its ability to directly incorporate traditional continuum material models, making it highly applicable to a range of engineering challenges. A notable advancement in this area is the bond-associated correspondence model, which not only resolves issues of material instability but also achieves high computational accuracy. However, the bond-associated model typically requires higher computational costs than FEA, which can limit its practical application. To address this computational challenge, we propose a novel surrogate model based on a message-passing neural network (MPNN) specifically designed for the bond-associated peridynamic material correspondence formulation. Leveraging the similarities between graph structure and the neighborhood connectivity inherent to peridynamics, we construct an MPNN that can transfers domain knowledge from peridynamics into a computational graph and shorten the computation time via GPU acceleration. Unlike conventional graph neural networks that focus on node features, our model emphasizes edge-based features, capturing the essential material point interactions in the formulation. A key advantage of this neural network approach is its flexibility: it does not require fixed neighborhood connectivity, making it adaptable across diverse configurations and scalable for complex systems. Furthermore, the model inherently possesses translational and rotational invariance, enabling it to maintain physical objectivity: a critical requirement for accurate mechanical modeling.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_08911
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A Message Passing Neural Network Surrogate Model for Bond-Associated Peridynamic Material Correspondence Formulation
Hu, Xuan
Chen, Qijun
Luo, Nicholas H.
Zheng, Richy J.
Li, Shaofan
Computational Physics
Materials Science
Machine Learning
Peridynamics is a non-local continuum mechanics theory that offers unique advantages for modeling problems involving discontinuities and complex deformations. Within the peridynamic framework, various formulations exist, among which the material correspondence formulation stands out for its ability to directly incorporate traditional continuum material models, making it highly applicable to a range of engineering challenges. A notable advancement in this area is the bond-associated correspondence model, which not only resolves issues of material instability but also achieves high computational accuracy. However, the bond-associated model typically requires higher computational costs than FEA, which can limit its practical application. To address this computational challenge, we propose a novel surrogate model based on a message-passing neural network (MPNN) specifically designed for the bond-associated peridynamic material correspondence formulation. Leveraging the similarities between graph structure and the neighborhood connectivity inherent to peridynamics, we construct an MPNN that can transfers domain knowledge from peridynamics into a computational graph and shorten the computation time via GPU acceleration. Unlike conventional graph neural networks that focus on node features, our model emphasizes edge-based features, capturing the essential material point interactions in the formulation. A key advantage of this neural network approach is its flexibility: it does not require fixed neighborhood connectivity, making it adaptable across diverse configurations and scalable for complex systems. Furthermore, the model inherently possesses translational and rotational invariance, enabling it to maintain physical objectivity: a critical requirement for accurate mechanical modeling.
title A Message Passing Neural Network Surrogate Model for Bond-Associated Peridynamic Material Correspondence Formulation
topic Computational Physics
Materials Science
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.08911