EquiNO with Q-DEIM creates reduced-order physics-informed surrogates for 3D hyperelastic RVEs that enforce equilibrium and periodicity by construction, achieve 10^3 speedups, and accurately interpolate and extrapolate stresses from few snapshots.
Title resolution pending
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
3
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 3
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 3verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3roles
background 3polarities
background 3representative citing papers
EMSL groups material points into clusters, samples a reference strain per cluster once per increment, and computes a linearised stress estimate from the reference tangent and POD strain modes, yielding an affine reduced system that requires no iterations online and Pareto-dominates prior strain-cubc
Clustering of spherical particles in random thermoelastic composites measurably alters effective properties and local fields, as shown by finite-element simulations and an extended mean-field cluster model.
citing papers explorer
-
Physics-Informed Reduced-Order Operator Learning for Hyperelasticity in Continuum Micromechanics
EquiNO with Q-DEIM creates reduced-order physics-informed surrogates for 3D hyperelastic RVEs that enforce equilibrium and periodicity by construction, achieve 10^3 speedups, and accurately interpolate and extrapolate stresses from few snapshots.
-
Empirical Material Sampling and Linearisation -- A Simple and Efficient Strain-Space Model Order Reduction Approach for Computational Homogenisation in Large-Deformation Hyperelasticity
EMSL groups material points into clusters, samples a reference strain per cluster once per increment, and computes a linearised stress estimate from the reference tangent and POD strain modes, yielding an affine reduced system that requires no iterations online and Pareto-dominates prior strain-cubc
-
Quantifying the effects of particle clustering in random thermoelastic composites -- numerical and mean-field analyses
Clustering of spherical particles in random thermoelastic composites measurably alters effective properties and local fields, as shown by finite-element simulations and an extended mean-field cluster model.