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Information Management Workflow and Tools Enabling Multiscale Modeling Within ICME Paradigm
Author(s) -
Steven M. Arnold,
Brett A. Bednarcyk,
Nic Austin,
Igor Terentjev,
David Cebon,
Will Marsden
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
56th aiaa/asce/ahs/asc structures, structural dynamics, and materials conference
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.2514/6.2016-1174
Subject(s) - computer science , workflow , data science , database
© 2016, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Inc, AIAA. All rights reserved. With the increased emphasis on reducing the cost and time to market of new materials, the need for analytical tools that enable the virtual design and optimization of materials throughout their processing - internal structure - property - performance envelope, along with the capturing and storing of the associated material and model information across its lifecycle, has become critical. This need is also fueled by the demands for higher efficiency in material testing; consistency, quality and traceability of data; product design; engineering analysis; as well as control of access to proprietary or sensitive information. Fortunately, material information management systems and physics-based multiscale modeling methods have kept pace with the growing user demands. Herein, recent efforts to establish workflow for and demonstrate a unique set of web application tools for linking NASA GRC’s Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) Granta MI® database schema and NASA GRC’s Integrated multiscale Micromechanics Analysis Code (ImMAC) software toolset are presented. The goal is to enable seamless coupling between both test data and simulation data, which is captured and tracked automatically within Granta MI®, with full model pedigree information. These tools, and this type of linkage, are foundational to realizing the full potential of ICME, in which materials processing, microstructure, properties, and performance are coupled to enable application-driven design and optimization of materials and structures.

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