Robust optimal design via space mapping: urgent and future needs
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Bandler Corporation
Abstract
A review of the state of the art in space mapping technology, and why space mapping works. We discuss space mapping as a natural mechanism for the brain to relate objects or images with other objects, images, reality, or experience; that "experienced" engineering designers (experts), knowingly or not, routinely employ (or have employed) space mapping to achieve complex designs; that with virtually no mathematics, simple everyday examples illustrate space mapping, e.g., archery, stone-throwing, cheese-cutting, log-cutting, cake-cutting, shoe-selection; and that space mapping offers a quantitative explanation for the engineer’s mysterious "feel" for a problem. We conclude with conjectures and proposals.
Description
Slides for a plenary presentation on the topic of "Why engineering design through space mapping works: An engineer's interpretation." The occasion: Workshop on Robust Multiobjective Design Optimization with Simulation at the Fraunhofer-Chalmers Research Centre for Industrial Mathematics (FCC), Gothenburg, Sweden, December 3-4, 2007.
Citation
J.W. Bandler, "Robust optimal design via space mapping: urgent and future needs," Workshop on Robust Multiobjective Design Optimization with Simulation, Fraunhofer-Chalmers Research Centre for Industrial Mathematics, Gothenburg, Sweden, Dec. 3-4, 2007.