Abstract
Metamodel technology provides an efficient method to approximate complex engineering design problems. However, the approximation for high-dimensional problems usually requires a large number of samples for most traditional metamodeling methods, which leads to the difficulty of “curse of dimensionality.” To address the aforementioned issue, this paper presents the Net-high dimension model representation (HDMR) method based on the Cut-HDMR framework. Compared with traditional HDMR modeling, the Net-HDMR method incorporates two novel modeling approaches that improve the modeling efficiency of high-dimensional problems. The first approach enhances the modeling accuracy of HDMR by using the net function interpolation method to decompose the component functions into a series of one-dimensional net functions. The second approach adopts the CV-Voronoi sequence sampling method to effectively represent one-dimensional net functions with limited samples. Overall, the proposed method transforms complex high-dimensional problems into fitting finite one-dimensional splines, thereby increasing the modeling efficiency while ensuring approximate accuracy. Six numerical benchmark examples with different dimensions are examined to demonstrate the accuracy and efficiency of the proposed Net-HDMR. An engineering problem of thermal stress and deformation analysis for a jet engine turbine blade was introduced to verify the engineering feasibility of the proposed Net-HDMR.