Showing 6 results for Nariman-zadeh
M. Salehpour, A. Jamali, N. Nariman-Zadeh,
Volume 1, Issue 4 (12-2011)
Abstract
In this paper, multi-objective uniform-diversity genetic algorithm (MUGA) with a diversity preserving mechanism called the ε-elimination algorithm is used for Pareto optimization of 5-degree of freedom vehicle vibration model considering the five conflicting functions simultaneously. The important conflicting objective functions that have been considered in this work are, namely, vertical acceleration of seat, vertical velocity of forward tire, vertical velocity of rear tire, relative displacement between sprung mass and forward tire and relative displacement between sprung mass and rear tire. Further, different pairs of these objective functions have also been selected for 2-objective optimization processes. The comparison of the obtained results with those in literature demonstrates the superiority of the results of this work. It is shown that the results of 5-objective optimization include those of 2-objective optimization and, therefore, provide more choices for optimal design of vehicle vibration model.
J. Reza Pour, B. Bahrami Joo, A. Jamali, N. Nariman-Zadeh,
Volume 4, Issue 4 (12-2014)
Abstract
Robust control design of vehicles addresses the effect of uncertainties on the vehicle’s performance. In present study, the robust optimal multi-objective controller design on a non-linear full vehicle dynamic model with 8-degrees of freedom having parameter with probabilistic uncertainty considering two simultaneous conflicting objective functions has been made to prevent the rollover. The objective functions that have been simultaneously considered in this work are, namely, mean of control effort (MCE) and variance of control effort (VCE).The nonlinear control scheme based on sliding mode has been investigated so that applied braking torques on the four wheels are adopted as actuators. It is tried to achieve optimum and robust design against uncertainties existing in reality with including probabilistic analysis through a Monte Carlo simulation (MCS) approach in multi-objective optimization using the genetic algorithms. Finally, the comparison between the results of deterministic and probabilistic design has been presented. The comparison of the obtained robust results with those of deterministic approach shows the superiority robustness of probabilistic method.
M. Salehpour, A. Jamali, A. Bagheri, N. Nariman-Zadeh,
Volume 7, Issue 4 (12-2017)
Abstract
In this paper a new type of multi-objective differential evolution employing dynamically tunable mutation factor is used to optimally design non-linear vehicle model. In this way, non-dominated sorting algorithm with crowding distance criterion are combined to fuziified mutation differential evolution to construct multi-objective algorithm to solve the problem. In order to achieve fuzzified mutation factor, two inputs as generation number and population diversity and one output as the mutation factor are used in the fuzzy inference system. The objective functions optimized simultaneously are namely, vertical acceleration of sprung mass, relative displacement between sprung mass and unsprung mass and control force. Optimization processes have been done in two bi- and three objective areas. Comparison of the obtained results with those in the literature has shown the superiority of the proposed method of this work. Further, it has been shown that the results of 3-objective optimization include those of bi-objective one, and therefore it gives more optimum options to the designer
Mohammad Salehpour, Ali Jamali, Ahmad Bagheri, Nader N. Nariman-Zadeh,
Volume 8, Issue 4 (12-2018)
Abstract
In this paper, a new version of multi-objective differential evolution with dynamically adaptable mutation factor is used for Pareto optimization of a 5-degree of freedom vehicle vibration model excited by non-stationary random road profile. In this way, non-dominated sorting algorithm and crowding distance criterion have been combined to differential evolution with fuzzified mutation in order to achieve multi-objective meta-heuristic algorithm. To dynamically tune the mutation factor, two parameters, named, number of generation and population diversity are considered as inputs and, one parameter, named, the mutation factor as output of the fuzzy logic inference system. Conflicting objective functions that have been observed to be optimally designed simultaneously are, namely, vertical seat acceleration, vertical forward tire velocity, vertical rear tire velocity, relative displacement between sprung mass and forward tire and relative displacement between sprung mass and rear tire. Furthermore, different pairs of these objective functions have also been chosen for bi-objective optimization processes. The comparison of the obtained results with those in the literature unveils the superiority of the results of this work. It is displayed that the results of 5-objective optimization subsume those of bi-objective optimization and, consequently, this achievement can offer more optimal choices to designers.
Mrs Ghazal Etesami, Dr Mohammad Ebrahim Felezi, Prof Nader Nariman-Zadeh,
Volume 9, Issue 3 (9-2019)
Abstract
The present paper aims to improve the dynamical balancing of a slider-crank mechanism. This mechanism has been widely used in internal combustion engines, especially vehicle engines; hence, its dynamical balancing is important significantly. To have a full balance mechanism, the shaking forces and shaking moment of foundations should be eliminated completely. However, this elimination is usually impossible. Hence, in the current study, a multi-objective optimization is carried out to maintain the optimal balance of mechanism. The vertical and horizontal components of shaking forces and shaking moment are considered as objective functions. Also, the design variables are included the mass, the moment of inertia and the mass center location of mechanism links. The length of mechanism links is also considered constant for achieving a fixed slider course. The four-objective optimization is applied using a differential evolution algorithm. The optimization results are presented in Pareto diagrams as suitable tools for selecting a mechanism with desired characteristics according to the importance of each objective function. The optimal mechanism is finally introduced by the mapping method. The comparison of optimized mechanisms and the original one indicates a significant reduction of shaking forces and shaking moment as well as the reduction of energy consumption.
Vahid Nooraeefar, Nader Nariman-Zadeh, Abolfazl Darvizeh,
Volume 12, Issue 3 (9-2022)
Abstract
Connecting point of the longitudinal veins and cross-veins in wing is called Joint. In some insect wing joints, there is a type of rubber-like protein called Resilin. Due to the low Young's modulus of this protein, its presence in the wing can help to change the shape of the wing during flight. Today, using composite structures in flying vehicles in order to achieve the desired shape of wing is considered. The purpose of this study is the multi-objective optimization of artificial wing by arranging Resilin joints in the artificial wing of Micro air vehicles (MAVs). The amount of torsion and bending of the flapping robot wings is considered as the objective function to improve the flight performance of robots. Two types of artificial wings have been investigated, and considering pareto points, the optimal arrangement of Resilin joints has been achieved. The result of this study shows that in both wings, with the presence of Resilin in the joints, the amount of torsion has increased to 38.65 degrees.