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Vibrating Beam Inverse Problem. Team K.E.Y Scott Clark ● Asya Monds ● Hanh Pham SAMSI Undergraduate Workshop 2007. Outline. First Model (spring) Potential Problems How to improve Second Model (beam) Results. The first model: Spring Model.
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Vibrating Beam Inverse Problem Team K.E.Y Scott Clark ● Asya Monds ● Hanh Pham SAMSI Undergraduate Workshop 2007
Outline • First Model (spring) • Potential Problems • How to improve • Second Model (beam) • Results
The first model:Spring Model • We have observations : (t1; y1); … ; (tm; ym). • The goal is to estimate the unknown parameters C and K.
Our cost function: Now we need to minimize the cost function. After running the script, we get: C=0.7284; K=1537.8
Checking the assumptions • Homoscedasticity Assumption:
Cost Function • Minimize it. How? • 7 parameters, YI, CI, ρ, etc • Extremum may be dense in parameter space • Find “reasonable” values • Set beam to same as patch, search near given data, try to minimize a new cost function
A new cost function • Needs to take into account spatial variations as well as frequency variations from the model and the data • So we use a weighted least squares cost function minimized a simplex method (fminsearch). • This doesn’t work. Phase change too much to overcome.
What now then? • Limit the search. Fewer parameters, smaller variations. • And then, it works! (kind of)
The parameters found • gamma 0.17916724273807 air damping • YI_beam ** 0.00000669769791 beam -- Young's modulus • CI_beam 0.01013780051727 beam -- internal damping • Kp 0.00036441688104 Kp for beam • rho_patch ** 0.08291057427864 linear density of patch • YI_patch ** 0.20912090251615 patch -- Young's modulus • CI_patch 0.00009783931434 patch -- internal damping
Thank You Any Questions?