Skip to main content
QUICK REVIEW

[论文解读] Predicting Stress-strain Behaviors of Additively Manufactured Materials via Loss-based and Activation-based Physics-informed Machine Learning

Chaorui Duan, Dazhong Wu|arXiv (Cornell University)|Mar 15, 2026
Machine Learning in Materials Science被引用 0
一句话总结

一个物理信息ML框架(基于损失和基于激活)通过将弹性与塑性区域分段并嵌入胡克定律、Voce/ Hollomon硬化以及屈服点预测来预测增材制造材料的应力-应变曲线;基于激活的PIML实现了最佳精度。

ABSTRACT

Predicting the stress-strain behaviors of additively manufactured materials is crucial for part qualification in additive manufacturing (AM). Conventional physics-based constitutive models often oversimplify material properties, while data-driven machine learning (ML) models often lack physical consistency and interpretability. To address these issues, we propose a physics-informed machine learning (PIML) framework to improve the predictive performance and physical consistency for predicting the stress-strain curves of additively manufactured polymers and metals. A polynomial regression model is used to predict the yield point from AM process parameters, then stress-strain curves are segmented into elastic and plastic regions. Two long short-term memory (LSTM) models are trained to predict two regions separately. For the elastic region, Hooke's law is embedded into the LSTM model for both polymer and metal. For the plastic region, Voce hardening law and Hollomon's law are embedded into the LSTM model for polymer and metal, respectively. The loss-based and activation-based PIML architectures are developed by embedding the physical laws into the loss and activation functions, respectively. The performance of the two PIML architectures are compared with two LSTM-based ML models, three additional ML models, and a physics-based constitutive model. These models are built on experimental data collected from two additively manufactured polymers (i.e., Nylon and carbon fiber-acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) and two additively manufactured metals (i.e., AlSi10Mg and Ti6Al4V). Experimental results demonstrate that two PIML architectures consistently outperform the other models. The segmental predictive model with activation-based PIML architecture achieves the lowest MAPE of 10.46+/-0.81% and the highest R^2 of 0.82+/-0.05 arocss four datasets.

研究动机与目标

  • Motivate accurate prediction of stress-strain behavior for AM polymers and metals beyond traditional constitutive models.
  • Develop a PIML framework that preserves physical consistency and interpretability in predictions.
  • Segment stress-strain curves into elastic and plastic regions and embed relevant physical laws into ML models.

提出的方法

  • Predict yield point from AM process parameters using a polynomial regression model.
  • Segment stress-strain curves into elastic and plastic regions.
  • Train two LSTM models to predict elastic and plastic regions separately.
  • Embed Hooke's law into the elastic-region LSTM for both polymer and metal.
  • Embed Voce hardening (polymer) and Hollomon's law (metal) into the plastic-region LSTM.
  • Develop loss-based and activation-based PIML architectures by embedding physical laws into the loss and activation functions, respectively.

实验结果

研究问题

  • RQ1Can physics-informed ML improve predictive accuracy and physical consistency for AM stress-strain curves compared to conventional ML models and physics-based constitutive models?
  • RQ2How do loss-based and activation-based PIML architectures compare in predicting elastic and plastic regions of AM materials?
  • RQ3What are the gains in accuracy (MAPE, R^2) when using activation-based PIML across different AM materials (polymers and metals)?

主要发现

  • Two PIML architectures consistently outperform other models across four AM datasets.
  • Activation-based, segmental PIML achieves the lowest MAPE of 10.46%±0.81 and highest R^2 of 0.82±0.05.
  • Elastic-region predictions incorporate Hooke's law within the LSTM; plastic-region predictions use Voce hardening for polymer and Hollomon's law for metal.
  • Datasets include Nylon and carbon fiber-ABS (polymers) and AlSi10Mg and Ti6Al4V (metals).

更好的研究,从现在开始

从阅读论文到最终审阅,大幅缩短您的研究时间。

无需绑定信用卡

本解读由 AI 生成,并经人工编辑审核。