Mathematical and Computer Modelling of Dynamical Systems · 2011 · 53 citations · 15 references
EngineeringComputational EngineeringMechanical EngineeringFinite Element AnalysisFinite Element MethodsMicroelectromechanical SystemsMems DesignMems ModelingMems SimulationParameterizationParametric ModelingReduced-order ModelingBalanced TruncationFinite Element ModelingFinite Element SimulationInterpolation-based Model ReductionLinear Time-invariant SystemsModel Order ReductionModel ReductionParametric Model Reduction
Model order reduction techniques are known to work reliably for finite element-type simulations of micro-electro-mechanical systems devices. These techniques can tremendously shorten computational times for transient and harmonic analyses. However, standard model reduction techniques cannot be applied if the equation system incorporates time-varying matrices or parameters that are to be preserved for the reduced model. However, design cycles often involve parameter modification, which should remain possible also in the reduced model. In this article we demonstrate a novel parameterization method to numerically construct highly accurate parametric ordinary differential equation systems based on a small number of systems with different parameter settings. This method is demonstrated to parameterize the geometry of a model of a micro-gyroscope, where the relative error introduced by the parameterization lies in the region of . We also present recent developments on semi-automatic order reduction methods that can preserve scalar parameters or functions during the reduction process. The first approach is based on a multivariate Padé-type expansion. The second approach is a coupling of the balanced truncation method for model order reduction of (deterministic) linear, time-invariant systems with interpolation. The approach is quite flexible in allowing the use of numerous interpolation techniques like polynomial, Hermite, rational, sinc and spline interpolation. As technical examples we investigate a micro anemometer as well as the gyroscope. Speed-up factors of 20–80 could be achieved, while retaining up to six parameters and keeping typical relative errors below 1%.
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Gianluigi Rozza, D.B.P. Huynh, A.T. Patera · Archives of Computational Methods in Engineering · 2008 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Hans‐Joachim Bungartz, Michael Griebel · Acta Numerica · 2004 · 1K citations
Computing, Computational Engineering, Computational Fluid Dynamics +14
Luca Daniel, O.C. Siong, L.S. Chay et al. · IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided Design of Integrated Circuits and Systems · 2004 · 342 citations · Full text
Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering +17