A Unified Machine Learning and Simulation Approach for Enhanced Concrete Mix Optimization and Structural Behavior Prediction using Novel PhysiCon-XCNN Model
Aug 2026· International Conference Innovation Engineering and Technology· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 15 references
Abstract
The structure of Concrete is explicit in the quality and life of the building. The mixture of the materials in a correct proportion results in long-lastingness. Though the strength of the concrete is examined by the civil engineers in a manual methodology, there are some limitations and deviations in concluding high-quality results. While approaching with this empirical method, it leads to manpower, time-consuming, costly, and most importantly, material wastage, where a lot of materials are used for each trial. So, determining the quality of life of concrete and classifying it from highest to lowest order is always a demanding task. Existing ways in AI systems face a few challenges in predicting the quality of materialistic and structural properties. When looking forward to the strength through classification, it is resource-intensive. The Novel PhysiCon-XCNN Model, integrating civil with machine learning with simulation methods, gives new possibilities in the development of technology. To resolve the challenges in classifying the quality of concrete, a machine learning framework is being proposed with the help of proportions of the materials for compressive strength in an efficient way. An open-source Concrete Compressive Strength dataset is used for the evaluation process for the proposed method. The proposed method achieves a significant performance in the prediction with a low MSE of 22.63, improving the accuracy to 92.4. The 34.98 MPa of stress distribution corresponding of 29,572.62 MPa of elastic modulus. Additionally, obtained 6.42 MPa of reduction in effective strength under different environmental situations. This helps in the growth of the building industry, focusing on sustainability. The classification is processed with technology and reduces the traditional applicability.
<p>The increasing availability of experimental data in civil engineering has created new opportunities for the application of artificial intelligence techniques in structural engineering research. Machine learning approaches provide powerful tools for identifying complex relationships between material composition and m...
Recently, surrogate or metamodeling has been actively used in design, optimisation, control, and predictive analytics tasks in modern technological industries such as power engineering, mechanical engineering, and metallurgy. Accurate modelling of temperature fields in metal structures, working elements, and units of t...
O. Zhulkovskyi, I. Zhulkovska, R. Urbonas et al.· Automation, Control, and Inf...· 0 citations
This paper proposes a data-driven strategy leveraging the XGBoost (Extreme Gradient Boosting) algorithm to accurately predict the required reinforcement and the deflection of reinforced concrete (RC) slabs in real-world high-rise buildings. To achieve the objective, two distinct predictive models with tailored input pa...
Chan-Huy Mai, N. Nguyễn, Khanh-Hoang Vu et al.· CivilEng· 0 citations
Box culverts are critical components of transportation infrastructure, yet their load-carrying capacity is often compromised by reinforcement corrosion and geometric deterioration. This study proposes an integrated finite element (FEM) and machine learning (ML) framework to evaluate and predict the ultimate capacity of...
K. Majid, F. Dang, Abdulmoez Al Ismaeel et al.· Buildings· 0 citations
Investigation of machine learning models for predicting the compressive strength of concrete using a publicly available experimental dataset reveals that curing age and cement content are the most influential parameters affecting compressive strength, followed by water content, which is consistent with established conc...
S. Rouabah· ITEGAM- Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.