Polyconvex anisotropic hyperelasticity with neural networks
arXiv:2106.14623 · doi:10.1016/j.jmps.2021.104703
Abstract
In the present work, two machine learning based constitutive models for finite deformations are proposed. Using input convex neural networks, the models are hyperelastic, anisotropic and fulfill the polyconvexity condition, which implies ellipticity and thus ensures material stability. The first constitutive model is based on a set of polyconvex, anisotropic and objective invariants. The second approach is formulated in terms of the deformation gradient, its cofactor and determinant, uses group symmetrization to fulfill the material symmetry condition, and data augmentation to fulfill objectivity approximately. The extension of the dataset for the data augmentation approach is based on mechanical considerations and does not require additional experimental or simulation data. The models are calibrated with highly challenging simulation data of cubic lattice metamaterials, including finite deformations and lattice instabilities. A moderate amount of calibration data is used, based on deformations which are commonly applied in experimental investigations. While the invariant-based model shows drawbacks for several deformation modes, the model based on the deformation gradient alone is able to reproduce and predict the effective material behavior very well and exhibits excellent generalization capabilities. In addition, the models are calibrated with transversely isotropic data, generated with an analytical polyconvex potential. For this case, both models show excellent results, demonstrating the straightforward applicability of the polyconvex neural network constitutive models to other symmetry groups.
References in corpus (5)
- Data-driven fracture mechanics
- When and why PINNs fail to train: A neural tangent kernel perspective
- On-the-fly adaptivity for nonlinear twoscale simulations using artificial neural networks and reduced order modeling
- Integrating Machine Learning with Physics-Based Modeling
- Rank-one convexity vs. ellipticity for isotropic functions
Cited by in corpus (12)
- A new family of Constitutive Artificial Neural Networks towards automated model discovery
- NN-EUCLID: deep-learning hyperelasticity without stress data
- Automated discovery of generalized standard material models with EUCLID
- FE An efficient data-driven multiscale approach based on physics-constrained neural networks and automated data mining
- Modular machine learning-based elastoplasticity: generalization in the context of limited data
- Learning hyperelastic anisotropy from data via a tensor basis neural network
- Evolution TANN and the identification of internal variables and evolution equations in solid mechanics
- Finite electro-elasticity with physics-augmented neural networks
- Geometric deep learning for computational mechanics Part II: Graph embedding for interpretable multiscale plasticity
- Strain energy density as a Gaussian process and its utilization in stochastic finite element analysis: application to planar soft tissues
- Numerical approaches for investigating quasiconvexity in the context of Morrey's conjecture
- Bayesian-EUCLID: discovering hyperelastic material laws with uncertainties