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WAVES AND VIBRATIONS IN INHOMOGENEOUS STRUCTURES ...

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Phononic band-gap optimization<br />

2, . . . . . . . .<br />

80 -<br />

I.~ -20I~,,~ I{11 1 I I I I I -<br />

V I I I I I I I I I<br />

-10 ( ' ' ' '<br />

( 40 60) 80 100<br />

frequ6ency. /' (k t l/)<br />

1009<br />

Figure 5. Response of a 12 cm x 12 cm square structure subjected to periodic loading on the left<br />

boundary, absorbing boundary conditions on the left and right edges and out-of-plane modelling.<br />

High-contrast case.<br />

ing two material phases in the design domain such that an objective function is<br />

extremized subject to a number of constraints. The design variables are material<br />

'densities' Xe C [0, 1] that interpolate the material properties for each element used<br />

to discretize the structure. If the design variable takes a zero value we should have<br />

pure phase 1 material, and if the design variable takes a value of one we should have<br />

pure phase 2 material in the element. We choose a linear interpolation between the<br />

phases, given as<br />

p(Xe) = (1 - Xe)p + XeP2, (3.1)<br />

/1(Xe) = (1 - Xe)Pl + XeL2, (3.2)<br />

A(xe) = (1 - xe)Al + XeA2, (3.3)<br />

where subscripts '1' and '2' denote the properties in materials 1 and 2, respectively.<br />

The choice of linear interpolation stems from the observation that there appears<br />

to be no need for penalizing intermediate 'densities', i.e. values of Xe other than zero<br />

or one in the final design. The reason for this is believed to originate in the nature<br />

of the band-gap phenomenon, where large contrasts between the involved material<br />

phases is favoured.<br />

(a) Material optimization<br />

An obvious goal for the optimization of band-gap materials is to maximize the<br />

relative band-gap size. In this way the range of prohibited frequencies will be wider<br />

and more signals may be sent through a waveguide based on defects in the band-gap<br />

material.<br />

The goal of the optimization is to maximize the relative band-gap size between<br />

bands j and j + 1, i.e. maximize the lowest value of the overlying bands and minimize<br />

the maximum value of the underlying bands. This can written as a (double) max-min<br />

objective<br />

w2 - )<br />

M ink1) 2<br />

(J+k,x) - maxk w2(k,x) 3<br />

max:<br />

c(x)-=<br />

() - .<br />

x<br />

(3.4)<br />

W2 m(x) 0~~~~~)+ mink Wi (2 (k,x) j +maxk W j(k,x)<br />

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. A (2003)

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