This study focuses on the investigation of intelligent form-finding and vibration analysis of a triangular polyhedral tensegrity that is enclosed within a sphere and subjected to external loads. The nonlinear dynamic equations of the system are derived using the Lagrangian approach and the finite element method. The proposed form-finding approach, which is based on a basic genetic algorithm, can determine regular or irregular tensegrity shapes without dimensional constraints. Stable tensegrity structures are generated from random configurations and based on defined constraints (nodes located on the sphere, parallelism, and area of upper and lower surfaces), and shape finding is performed using the fitness function of the genetic algorithm and multi-objective optimization goals. The genetic algorithm's efficacy in determining the shape of structures with unpredictable configurations is evaluated in two distinct scenarios: one involving a known connection matrix and the other involving fixed or random member positions (struts and cables). The shapes obtained from the algorithm suggested in this study are validated using the force density approach, and their vibration characteristics are examined. The findings of the comparative study demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed methodology in determining the vibrational behavior of tensegrity structures through the utilization of intelligent shape seeking techniques.

The use of Distributed generation units in distribution networks has attracted the attention of network managers due to their great benefits. In this research, the location and determination of the capacity of Distributed generation (DG) units for different purposes has been studied simultaneously. The multi-objective functions in optimization model are reducing the losses of the system line, reducing voltage deviation, increasing voltage stability margin, and decreasing network's short circuit when DG units are considered in the distribution network (DN). To calculate the values of mentioned multi-objective functions, a backward and forward sweep load-flow and a short circuit calculation are used. To solve the problem, a multi-objective optimization algorithm called improved non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm–, II (INSGA-II) is used. This algorithm leads to the creation of various responses that the user can choose, as needed, for each one. A tradeoff method, based on fuzzy set theory, is used to obtain the best optimal solution. The proposed method is examined on the IEEE 33-bus test case while considering different scenarios. In the end, the feasibility and the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm for optimal placement and the sizing of DG in distribution systems have been proved.