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Introduction

In: Simulation-Driven Design by Knowledge-Based Response Correction Techniques

Author

Listed:
  • Slawomir Koziel

    (Reykjavik University, Engineering Optimization & Modeling Center)

  • Leifur Leifsson

    (Iowa State University, Department of Aerospace Engineering)

Abstract

Computer simulations have become the principal design tool in many engineering disciplines. They are commonly used for verification purposes, but also, more and more often, directly utilized within the design process, e.g., to adjust geometry and/or material parameters of the system of interest so that given performance requirements are satisfied. As a matter of fact, simulation-driven design has become a necessity for a growing number of devices and systems, where traditional approaches (e.g., based on design-ready theoretical models) are no longer adequate. One of the reasons is the increasing level of complexity of engineering systems, as well as various system- and component-level interactions, which have to be taken into account in the design process (Koziel and Ogurtsov 2014a). A reliable evaluation of the system performance can only be obtained (apart from physical measurements of the fabricated prototype) through high-fidelity computer simulations (typically, these simulations are computationally expensive).

Suggested Citation

  • Slawomir Koziel & Leifur Leifsson, 2016. "Introduction," Springer Books, in: Simulation-Driven Design by Knowledge-Based Response Correction Techniques, chapter 0, pages 1-6, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:sprchp:978-3-319-30115-0_1
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-30115-0_1
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