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Meeting MS&T21: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Accelerating Materials Science with Big Data and Machine Learning
Presentation Title Deep Learning-enabled Prediction of Mechanical Properties of Metallic Microlattice Structures Using Uniaxial Compression Videos
Author(s) Akanksh Shetty, Chunshan Hu, Mohammad Sadeq Saleh, Jack Beuth, Rahul Panat, Amir Farimani
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Akanksh Shetty
Abstract Scope Mechanical properties of cellular materials are important in fields such as lightweight-materials, bone-implants, and energy storage devices. Obtaining force-displacement curves from experiments, however, is costly, and time consuming. FEA is computationally intensive and theoretical models cannot fully capture various geometries of cellular materials. In this paper, metallic microlattices were fabricated by Aerosol Jet printing and subjected to uniaxial compression. High-resolution videos of the compression tests, along with measured force-displacement curves were used to train dataset for a Convolutional-Neural-Network-Long Short-Term-Memory-Network(CNN-LSTM) model. Force-displacement curve was predicted based on compression videos of untrained samples and was compared with experimental data. To further improve the performance, physics-based features were extracted from the videos and used for the training of LSTMs. Excellent prediction capability is demonstrated with average-Intersection-Over-Union score of >0.95 for train test split of 0.1. This study demonstrates that deep learning can be used to accurately predict the mechanical behavior of cellular materials.

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

A Data-driven Simulator for High-throughput Prediction of Electromigration-mediated Damage in Polycrystalline Interconnects
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Characterization of Microscopic Deformation of Materials Using Deep Learning Methods
Considerations for Interpretability, Reliability, And Data-efficiency in Machine Learning Properties of Solid-state Materials
Data Science as Bridge – Materials Characterization and Modeling
Deep Learning-enabled Prediction of Mechanical Properties of Metallic Microlattice Structures Using Uniaxial Compression Videos
Designing Alloys with Process-mapping AI Pre-trained on Empirical Knowledge
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Predicting Glass Behaviour from Optical Microscopy Images Using Interpretable Machine Learning
Scalable Gaussian Processes for Predicting the Optical, Physical, Thermal, and Mechanical Properties of Inorganic Glasses Using Compositions for Large Datasets
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