Engineering topics
Robbins, Joshua
Publications and source records attributed to Robbins, Joshua.
High-fidelity Isosurface Extraction of Topology Optimized Shapes for Additive Manufacturing.
Abstract not provided.
Using a common geometry description to enable optimization-based design.
Abstract not provided.
High-Fidelity Isosurface Extraction For Additive Manufacturing.
Abstract not provided.
High-fidelity Isosurface Extraction for Additive Manufacturing.
Abstract not provided.
Using a common geometry description to enable optimization based design.
Abstract not provided.
Albany v. 3.0
The Albany code is a general-purpose finite element code for solving partial differential equations (PDEs). Albany is a research code that demonstrates how a PDE code can be built by interfacing many of the open-source software libraries that are released under Sandia's Trilinos project. Part of the mission of Albany is to be a testbed for new Trilinos libraries, to refine their methods, usability, and interfaces. Albany includes hooks to optimization and uncertainty quantification algorithms, including those in Trilinos as well as those in the Dakota toolkit. Because of this, Albany is a desirable starting point for new code development efforts that wish to make heavy use of Trilinos. Albany is both a framework and the host for specific finite element applications. These applications have project names, and can be controlled by configuration option when the code is compiled, but are all developed and released as part of the single Albany code base, These include LCM, QCAD, FELIX, Aeras, and ATO applications.
?PLATO? Environment for Designing with Topology Optimization.
Abstract not provided.
Topology Optimization of Cellular Structure.
This paper presents an end-to-end design process for compliance minimization based topological optimization of cellular structures through to the realization of a final printed product. Homogenization is used to derive properties representative of these structures through direct numerical simulation of unit cell models of the underlying periodic structure. The resulting homogenized properties are then used assuming uniform distribution of the cellular structure to compute the final macro-scale structure. A new method is then presented for generating an STL representation of the final optimized part that is suitable for printing on typical industrial machines. Quite fine cellular structures are shown to be possible using this method as compared to other approaches that use nurb based CAD representations of the geometry. Finally, results are presented that illustrate the fine-scale stresses developed in the final macro-scale optimized part and suggestions are made as to incorporate these features into the overall optimization process.
Topology optimization to enable qualification of additively manufactured components.
Abstract not provided.
Complexity Isn?t Necessarily Free: Opportunities and Challenges in Additive Manufacturing.
Abstract not provided.
Albany v. 3.0
The Albany code is a general-purpose finite element code for solving partial differential equations (PDEs). Albany is a research code that demonstrates how a PDE code can be built by interfacing many of the open-source software libraries that are released under Sandia's Trilinos project. Part of the mission of Albany is to be a testbed for new Trilinos libraries, to refine their methods, usability, and interfaces. Albany includes hooks to optimization and uncertainty quantification algorithms, including those in Trilinos as well as those in the Dakota toolkit. Because of this, Albany is a desirable starting point for new code development efforts that wish to make heavy use of Trilinos. Albany is both a framework and the host for specific finite element applications. These applications have project names, and can be controlled by configuration option when the code is compiled, but are all developed and released as part of the single Albany code base, These include LCM, QCAD, FELIX, Aeras, and ATO applications.
Complexity Isn?t Necessarily Free: Opportunities and Challenges in Additive Manufacturing.
Abstract not provided.