Evolutionary de-homogenization using a generative model for optimizing solid-porous infill structures considering the stress concentration issue
Shuzhi Xu, Hiroki Kawabe, Kentaro Yaji

TL;DR
This paper introduces an evolutionary de-homogenization framework that combines data-driven generative models with multi-fidelity optimization to design porous infill structures with reduced stress concentration and improved geometric accuracy.
Contribution
It presents a novel hybrid design method that bridges low- and high-fidelity models using a generative approach for optimized porous structures considering stress issues.
Findings
Effective reduction of stress concentration in porous structures.
Enhanced geometric accuracy in the final design.
Demonstrated superiority over traditional topology optimization methods.
Abstract
The design of porous infill structures presents significant challenges due to their complex geometric configurations, such as the accurate representation of geometric boundaries and the control of localized maximum stress. In current mainstream design methods, such as topology optimization, the analysis is often performed using pixel or voxel-based element approximations. These approximations, constrained by the optimization framework, result in substantial geometric discrepancies between the analysis model and the final physical model. Such discrepancies can severely impact structural performance, particularly for localized properties like stress response, where accurate geometry is critical to mitigating stress concentration. To address these challenges, we propose evolutionary de-homogenization, which is a design framework based on the integration of de-homogenization and data-driven…
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