KMITL
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Item type:Publication, Ground structures-based topology optimization of a morphing wing using a metaheuristic algorithm(2021-08-01) ;Winyangkul, Seksan ;Wansaseub, Kittinan ;Sleesongsom, Suwin ;Panagant, NateeKumar, SumitThis paper presents multi-objective topology and sizing optimization of a morphing wing structure. The purpose of this paper is to design a new aircraft wing structure with a tapered shape for ribs, spars, and skins including a torsion beam for external actuating torques, which is antici-pated to modify the aeroelastic characteristic of the aircraft wing using multi-objective optimization. Two multi-objective topology optimization problems are proposed employing ground element structures with high-and low-grid resolutions. The design problem is to minimize mass, maximize difference of lift effectiveness, and maximize the buckling factor of an aircraft wing subject to aero-elastic and structural constraints including lift effectiveness, critical speed, and buckling factors. The design variables include aircraft wing structure dimensions and thickness distribution. The proposed optimization problems are solved by an efficient multi-objective metaheuristic algorithm while the results are compared and discussed. The Pareto optimal fronts obtained for all tests were compared based on a hypervolume metric. The objective function values for Case I and Case II at 10 selected optimal solutions exhibit a range of structural mass as 115.3216–411.6250 kg, 125.0137– 440.5869 kg, lift effectiveness as 1.0514–1.1451, 1.0834–1.1639 and bucking factor as 38.895–1133.1864 Hz, 158.1264–1844.4355 Hz, respectively. The best results reveal unconventional aircraft wing structures that can be manufactured using additive manufacturing. This research is expected to serve as a foundation for future research into multi-objective topology optimization of morphing wing structures based on the ground element framework. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Reliability-based design of an aircraft wing using a fuzzy-based metaheuristic(2021-07-02) ;Winyangkul, Saksan ;Sleesongsom, SuwinBureerat, SujinThe purpose of this paper is to design aircraft wing using reliability-based design optimization concerned to fuzzy uncertainty variables. A possibilistic safety index-based design optimization (PSIBDO) with fuzzy uncertainties is proposed to overcome difficult tasks from the original probabilistic problem. The design problem is to minimize mass of a composite aircraft wing subject to aeroelastic and structural constraints through consideration of the material properties are the uncertainties. The design variables include aircraft wing structure dimensions. The reliability-based design approach is needed to alleviate such a problem. Due to the complexity of the aircraft wing structures design and aeroelastic analysis, nonprobability-based design is an alternative choice to increase computational efficiency in the design process. The optimum results show the efficiency of our proposed approach. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, MULTIOBJECTIVE RELIABILITY-BASED DESIGN OF AN AIRCRAFT WING USING A FUZZY-BASED METAHEURISTIC(2021-01-01) ;Sleesongsom, Suwin ;Winyangkul, SaksanBureerat, SujinThis research presents a new multiobjective fuzzy-based metaheuristic (MOFBMH) for aircraft wing design, which considers the uncertain structural design based on a fuzzy set model. Usually, the objective of this kind of design problem is to minimize weight of the composite wing with failure possibility constraints rather than converting it to multiobjective optimization with a fuzzy variable vector for material properties and loading conditions. The proposed technique is established in the form of multiobjective optimization, which sets the possibilistic safety index (PSI) as an objective function along with structural weight. This technique can explore a possible reliability solution set in one optimization run, which is advantageous. The present technique is one of the posteriori-techniques that start with finding all solutions and choosing it later. Two design examples are used to demonstrate the present technique i.e.simple cantilever beam and composite aeroelastic wing design problems.The results show the proposed technique can explore all possible structures, which are more conservative, and realizable. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Surrogate-Assisted Reliability Optimisation of an Aircraft Wing with Static and Dynamic Aeroelastic Constraints(2020-09-01) ;Wansaseub, K. ;Sleesongsom, S. ;Panagant, N. ;Pholdee, N.Bureerat, S.This paper presents a numerical strategy for reliability-based design optimisation of an aircraft wing structure using a surrogate-assisted approach. The design problem is set to minimise aircraft wing mass subject to structural and aeroelastic constraints, while design variables are structural dimensions. The problem has uncertainties in the material properties. The Kriging model is used for estimating the values of design functions. Two strategies of sampling technique are used, i.e., optimum Latin hypercube sampling (OLHS) with and without infill sampling. Uncertainty quantification is achieved by means of optimum normal distribution Latin hypercube sampling. The original design problem is converted to be a multiobjective optimisation problem. Optimum results show that OLHS with infill sampling gives a more accurate surrogate model; however, OLHS without infill sampling results in the better design solutions based on actual function evaluations.
