Development of a Displacement Prediction System for Deep Excavation Using AI Technology

This manuscript delineates an innovative artificial intelligence-based methodology for forecasting the displacement of retaining walls due to extensive deep excavation processes. In our selection of 17 training cases, we strategically chose a wall configuration that was not influenced by the corner...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Symmetry (Basel) 2023-11, Vol.15 (11), p.2093
Main Authors: Hsu, Chia-Feng, Wu, Chien-Yi, Li, Yeou-Fong
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Artificial intelligence
Artificial neural networks
Back propagation networks
Case studies
Civil engineering
Construction
Deformation
Excavation
Failure
Finite element analysis
Groundwater
Mechanical properties
Multilayers
Neural networks
Pressure distribution
Retaining walls
Shear strength
Training
Wu Yi
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Summary:This manuscript delineates an innovative artificial intelligence-based methodology for forecasting the displacement of retaining walls due to extensive deep excavation processes. In our selection of 17 training cases, we strategically chose a wall configuration that was not influenced by the corner effects. This careful selection was conducted with the intention of ensuring that each deep excavation instance included in our study was supported symmetrically, thereby streamlining the analysis in the ensuing phases. Our proposed multilayer functional-link network demonstrates superior performance over the traditional backpropagation neural network (BPNN), excelling in the precise prediction of displacements at predetermined observation points, peak wall displacements, and their respective locations. Notably, the predictive accuracy of our advanced model surpassed that of the conventional BPNN and RIDO assessment tools by a substantial 5%. The network process model formulated through this research offers a valuable reference for future implementations in diverse geographical settings. Furthermore, by utilizing local datasets for the training, testing, and validation phases, our system ensures the effective and accurate execution of displacement predictions.
ISSN:2073-8994
2073-8994
DOI:10.3390/sym15112093