Paper
29 April 2009 Issues involved in developing a genetic algorithm methodology for optimizing the position of ship-board antennas
Teresa H. O'Donnell, Randy Haupt, Keith Lysiak, Daniel J. Jacavanco
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Abstract
While genetic algorithms are powerful optimization tools, they typically require many function space evaluations. This makes their utilization limited when the time per evaluation is significant. We discuss one such application, the optimization of antenna positioning on ship-board platforms. We present the issues involved and propose intelligent preprocessing and genetic algorithm modifications which reduce both function evaluation time and the extent and complexity of the function space. While these strategies were developed for this particular application, most would be suitable for other complex military optimization problems.
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Teresa H. O'Donnell, Randy Haupt, Keith Lysiak, and Daniel J. Jacavanco "Issues involved in developing a genetic algorithm methodology for optimizing the position of ship-board antennas", Proc. SPIE 7347, Evolutionary and Bio-Inspired Computation: Theory and Applications III, 73470U (29 April 2009); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.821203
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KEYWORDS
Antennas

Genetic algorithms

Computer simulations

Electromagnetism

Genetics

Optimization (mathematics)

Algorithm development

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