Induction heating processes involve complex multiphysical interactions between electromagnetic and thermal models, often characterized by nonlinear materials. The finite element method is a common approach to tackling such problems, but its computational complexity may become a burden for optimization loops or real-time monitoring. This work proposes a surrogate modeling approach that combines proper orthogonal decomposition and Gaussian process regression, suited for nonlinear and temperature-dependent magnetic materials. The approach is applied to reduce the complexity of the electromagnetic model of the testing electromagnetic analysis method (TEAM) problem 36, consisting of a copper coil heating through induction a steel billet. Results show how the non-intrusive machine learning approach can accurately reconstruct the field distribution, offering a viable first step towards fast multiphysical simulations involving nonlinear magnetic materials.
Machine Learning-based Reduced Order Modeling of Nonlinear and Multiphysics Magnetic Devices
Di Barba P.;Mognaschi M. E.;
2025-01-01
Abstract
Induction heating processes involve complex multiphysical interactions between electromagnetic and thermal models, often characterized by nonlinear materials. The finite element method is a common approach to tackling such problems, but its computational complexity may become a burden for optimization loops or real-time monitoring. This work proposes a surrogate modeling approach that combines proper orthogonal decomposition and Gaussian process regression, suited for nonlinear and temperature-dependent magnetic materials. The approach is applied to reduce the complexity of the electromagnetic model of the testing electromagnetic analysis method (TEAM) problem 36, consisting of a copper coil heating through induction a steel billet. Results show how the non-intrusive machine learning approach can accurately reconstruct the field distribution, offering a viable first step towards fast multiphysical simulations involving nonlinear magnetic materials.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


