Abstract

Estimation of the probability of failure of multi-dimensional structural systems is expensive from the computation perspective. To decrease the burden of computation, one can use simple approximation methods like Surrogate models, Kriging model, Support vector machine, Artificial neural network, and more based on the suitability for the problems. In Surrogate or Response surface modeling, the limit state function of any system is suitably approximated by making use of known mathematical models like polynomials, exponentials, etc. During the construction of surrogates, variables in the model should be well known prior to the approximation. In practical consideration, the design parameters are the unknowns that need to be evaluated before reliability-based design. Inverse Response surface procedure is proposed in the paper to address the above-mentioned issue. The procedure developed is the combination of adaptive Response surface method with appropriate experimental design i.e. Halton low discrepancy sequence sampling technique for evaluating the probability of failure or reliability index and an Artificial neural network is utilised as an inverse reliability procedure for design optimisation. The method gives an accurate result and the efficiency is increased for the same number of iterations in comparison to the work of David Lehky and Martina Somodikova [1] with Latin hypercube sampling as experimental design.

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