Информация за научни конференции и семинари, посветени на математичното
моделиране и компютърната симулация
( ноември, 2013)
Gene Golub SIAM Summer School 2014
Simulation, Optimization, and Identification
in Solid Mechanics G2S3-Logo
4 August - 15 August 2014, Linz, Austria
This summer school will foster advanced
knowledge for the participating graduate students in several areas related to
simulated materials in solid mechanics. Within this broad field the summer
school will concentrate on four key issues, namely
Identification of material parameters from
measurements,
Material- and topology optimization,
Optimization subject to variational
inequalities,
Adaptive discretization.
Organizers
The lectures will be given by
Roland Herzog, TU Chemnitz,
Esther Klann, JKU Linz,
Michael Stingl, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg,
Winnifried Wollner, University of Hamburg.
Courses
Goals
The bulk of the summer school consists of
the four topics:
Identification of material parameters from
measurements (Identification and Inverse Problems, IIP),
Material- and topology optimization (Material
optimization/Topology optimization, MO/TO),
Optimization subject to variational
inequalities (Mathematical Programming with Complementarity Constraints, MPCC),
Adaptive discretization (Adaptive Finite
Elements, AFEM).
These topics complement each other in a
natural way. In particular, topics 1 and 2, which will be covered during the
first week, are connected by the following rationale
Any model needs identified parameters for
reliable simulations and optimization of structures based upon such models.
Material optimization is a natural step
beyond simulation.
Both, identification and optimization, can
be written as minimization problems subject to the governing material model as
a constraint.
In both disciplines regularization plays a
crucial role. While in MO regularization is often a direct consequence of
design requirements, a proper choice which would not alter the original
material parameters is much more involved in identification.
Despite this similarity, both problems have
a different goal and need some special arguments in their analysis.
To highlight these connections, as well as
to show the differences, both topics will be covered during the first week.
During the second week, the topics 3 and 4
will be covered, as they are both very relevant extensions of the theory
covered during the first week
In many practical applications, purely
linear elastic material models may fail to predict the true deformation
behavior of a loaded body. In the worst case this means that structure or
component which is optimized on the basis of a purely linear elastic model may
even break.
Hence, the incorporation of nonlinear
material models, e.g., elastoplasticity, is mandatory to predict and optimize
the behavior of materials outside of the linear elastic regime.
Accurate and efficient solution of the
discretized material models requires adaptivity and error estimation.
The Resource Modeling Association's
international conference will return to Europe in 2014. The venue will be
Vilnius, the historic capital of Lithuania. This bustling metropolis of 600,000
people is situated close to the geographical centre of Europe and is the
political, economic and cultural centre of the nation. Replete with spectacular
architecture from the Gothic, Renaissance and Byzantine eras, the city’s World
Heritage listed Old Town is defined by cobbled streetscapes dating back to the 14th
century.
The conference will be held from 8 – 11
July, 2014, jointly hosted by the the
Institute of Ecology of the Lithuanian Nature Research Centre http://www.gamtostyrimai.lt/en/
(NRC) and Vilnius University's Faculty of Natural Sciences http://www.gf.vu.lt/en
(VU). NRC is organizing the event on behalf of the RMA in cooperation with the
Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) and the SIAM Activity
Group on Dynamical Systems (SIAG/DS). The venue is the original VU campus which
was established in 1579 in the Old Town of the city.
So make a date in your calendar to come
Vilnius in the summer of 2014 to share an unforgettable experience with
resource modelling colleagues from around the globe.