SAE 2010 World Congress & Exhibition Technical Session Schedule As of 02/11/2010 07:40 pm
Tuesday, April 13 Smart Grid Technology: Are Electric Vehicles Part of the Problem or Part of the Solution? Session Code: ANN200 Room FEV Powertrain Innovation Forum Session Time: 10:00 a.m. Proponents of electric vehicles point out that they are energy storage devices that can become an intrinsic part of a smart electrical grid ¿ drawing energy from the grid during lean demand periods to increase power generation efficiency and putting energy back into the grid during periods of peak demand to avoid profuse use of environmentally unfriendly peaker plants. But will consumer usage prevent that model from working or even make it worse by drawing down power during peak demand periods? What is the real potential of so-called smart electrical vehicles and what vision do electrical grid engineers and vehicle manufacturers have for the future implementation of a smart grid? Moderators - Oliver Hazimeh, Director, e-Mobility Practice, PRTM Panelists - Michael Bly, Exec Dir Global Elec Sys Hybrids Elec Veh & Batteries, GM; Sherif Marakby, Chief Engineer, Global Hybrid Engineering, Ford Motor Co.; Jeffrey J. Owens, VP, Delphi & President, Delphi Electronics & Safety; Mike Rowand, Director, Advanced Customer Technologies, Duke Energy; David Rush, COO, Elektrosign; Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Tuesday, April 13 The Battle Over Batteries: What's the Right Way to Compare Fuel Economy Session Code: ANN201 Room FEV Powertrain Innovation Forum Session Time: 1:00 p.m. PR claims are full of sometimes wildly diverse fuel economy claims for PHEV and hybrid vehicles. The U.S. EPA is in the process of developing a standard for reporting fuel economy from these vehicles. In the mean time, how to measure, report and compare fuel economy between PHEV, hybrid and conventionally powered vehicles is a hot topic of discussion in the engineering community. This session will provide a balanced view from various stakeholders and open a dialog about the proposals to address this concern, while providing a framework for technical discussion. Moderators - Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory & SAE Hybrid Standards Committee Panelists - Douglas I. Greenhaus, Director, National Automobile Dealers Association; Christopher Grundler, Deputy Director - Transportation and Air Quality, U.S. EPA; Martin Klein, Engineering Director, Compact Power, Inc.; Michael A. Tamor, Executive Technical Leader, HEV & FCV Res, Ford Motor Co.; Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Tuesday, April 13 Opening Cermony and Address Session Code: ANN105 Room AVL Technology Leadership Center Session Time: 8:30 a.m.
Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Tuesday, April 13 Near Term Powertrain Solutions -- Before 2016 Session Code: ANN100 Room AVL Technology Leadership Center Session Time: 10:00 a.m. Light-duty vehicle manufacturers selling in the U.S. market face a very aggressive timetable by NHTSA and the U.S. EPA for fuel economy and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions regulations. Though the regulations propose different values for various vehicle footprints, the average GHG emissions must be 250 grams/mile which translates into 35.5 mpg if all manufacturers meet the GHG reductions through fuel economy improvements. Given the normal product planning cycle for light-duty vehicles and powertrains, manufacturers need to react very quickly to meet the targets. The panel will discuss how the regulation will be met with technology modifications to existing products, new powertrain systems and other solutions. Moderators - Erwin Haas, Sr. Vice President Engineering, Magna Powertrain Panelists - John W. Juriga, Director of Powertrain, Hyundai-Kia America Tech Center; Toshihiro Mibe, General Manager, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Barbara Samardzich, Vice President Powertrain Engineering, Ford Motor Company; Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Tuesday, April 13 Far Term Powertrain Solutions -- 2016 and Beyond Session Code: ANN101 Room AVL Technology Leadership Center Session Time: 1:30 p.m. While the 2016 regulations will demand much of the attention of the manufacturers, the longer term national goal of 80% reduction of GHG emissions by 2050 will require radical change to vehicle design, infrastructure and life style. Panelist representing a wide variety of interests will discuss their thought on what the future powertrain system will look like after 2016 and beyond. In addition, other steps that maybe necessary to meet the goal by 2050 will also be discussed. Moderators - Raymond W. Corbin, President, AVL Powertrain Engineering, Inc. Panelists - Chris De Boer, VP R&D, Transonic Combustion Inc.; Johannes-Joerg Rueger, Sr. VP, Engineering, Diesel Systems, Robert Bosch LLC; Gerhard Schmidt, CTO & VP Research & Advanced Engrg., Ford Motor Company; Minoru Shinohara, Senior Vice President, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.; J. Gary Smyth, Director, Powertrain Systems Research Lab, GM R&D; Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Tuesday, April 13 Chat with the Experts - Current and Future Crash Safety Simulation Automotive Engineering Session Code: MCHAT100 Room D0-01 A&B Session Time: 4:00 p.m.
Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Planned by Materials Engineering Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group
Tuesday, April 13 Chat with the Expert - Life Cycle Assessment and Sustainability of the Auto Industry Session Code: SDPCHAT100 Room D0-01 A&B Session Time: 4:00 p.m.
Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010. Planned by Sustainable Development Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board
Tuesday, April 13 Load Simulation and Analysis in Automotive Engineering: Test / Simulation Correlation and Durability CAE Application (Part 5 of 6) Session Code: M105 Room D0-02A Session Time: 10:00 a.m. Focusing on correlation studies between road/laboratory test and analytical simulation, determination of correlation matrix and important factors affecting the correlations which could be on load, displacement, velocity, acceleration, strain/stress, damage, and fatigue life. Methods and protocols for test-simulation correlation, durability CAE modeling and application, development of durability analysis, equivalent method for proving ground durability test, duty cycle determination, etc Organizers - Cheng Cao, Chrysler LLC; Jiaquan Chen, Ford Motor Co.; Peijun Xu, Commercial Vehicle Group; Xiaobo Yang, Oshkosh Corporation Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title
2010-01-0001 Automotive Structural Durability Design Using Dynamic Simulation and Fatigue Damage Sensitivity Techniques Hong Su, Summitech Engineering Inc. 2010-01-0002 Using a New Driveline Model to Define Quasi-Transient Engine Operating Conditions Edward Pallet, Gordon P. McTaggart-Cowan, Loughborough Univ.
Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity
Tuesday, April 13 Testing and Instrumentation Session Code: AE106 Room D0-02A Session Time: 1:00 p.m. This session deals with Innovative Engine Test methods along with their test facility development, Vehicle Infotainment systems, Real time customer usage data and correlation/simulation with in-lab drivability methods, Reliability Testing Approach. Organizers - Anand Vijay Kulkarni, Hari Srinivas Babu, Tata Motors Ltd Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title
2010-01-0191 An On-Board Telemetry System for Low-Level Electrical Signals Adam Vaughan, George J. Delagrammatikas, Cooper Union 2010-01-0192 A Cost-Effective Engine-in-the-Loop Powertrain Testing System John Consiglio, George J. Delagrammatikas, Cooper Union 2010-01-0194 Color Contour Surface Scanning using Multiple Sheet-of-Light Cameras Oliver Scholz, Franz Uhrmann, Sebastian Seifert , Fraunhofer IIS 2010-01-0195 Robustness Testing against Low Voltage Transients ¿ A Novel Approach Gunwant Dhadyalla, Univ. of Warwick; Kevin Talbot, Jaguar and Land Rover; Ross McMurran, Richard Jones, Mark Amor-Segan, Univ. of Warwick 2010-01-0196 Development of VeNetSpy: a Generic Monitoring Software for CAN- based ECUs and In-Vehicle Networks (Written Only -- No Oral Presentation) Xiaofeng Yin, Qiulin Zhao, Jingxing Tan, Xihua Univ.
Planned by Testing and Instrumentation Committee / Automobile Electronics Activity
Tuesday, April 13 Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability Testing Session Code: IDM104 Room D0-02B Session Time: 1:00 p.m. This session presents the papers, practices and techniques used on reliability development testing , reliability demonstration testing, and design of experiments. The purpose of a reliability demonstration test is to determine if a product meets or exceeds the established minimum reliability requirement. The objective of design of experiments is to quntify the importance and ranking of the input variables on the outputs. Organizers - Paul Lubinski, Thermo King, Ingersoll Rand; Yung-Li Lee, Chrysler Group LLC; Takatoshi Takikawa, Autonetworks Technologies Chairpersons - Paul Lubinski, Thermo King, Ingersoll Rand; Patricia Bammel Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title
2010-01-0197 Factors Influencing Performance and Reliability of PM Components Designed for Automotive Applications Ulf Engström, Höganäs AB; Yoshinobu Takeda, Höganäs Japan K.K. 2010-01-0198 Design Optimization of a Mini-Truck Hydraulic Power Steering System based on Road Load Data (RLD) Hari Srinivas Babu, Tata Motors, Ltd. 2010-01-0199 Effect of Test Specimen on Durability Life Prediction in the Weibull Application Fulun Yang, Tenneco Inc. 2010-01-0200 Fatigue Based Damage Analysis with Correlation to Customer Duty Cycle Using Design Reliability and Confidence Robert Benson, Ramesh Sadhneni, Chrysler Group LLC 2010-01-0201 Equivalent Accelerated Life Testing Plans and Application to Reliability Prediction Haitao Liao, Univ. of Tennessee; E. A. Elsayed, Rutgers Univ. 2010-01-0202 Statistical Modeling of Fatigue Crack Growth in Wing Skin Fastener Holes D. Gary Harlow, Lehigh Univ. 2010-01-0203 Accelerated Reliability/Durability Testing as a Key Factors for Accelerated Development and Improvement of Product/Process Reliability, Durability, Maintainability, and Quality
Lev M. Klyatis, ECCOL Inc.; David Verbitsky 2010-01-0204 Effect of Gaseous Hydrocarbon-Silicon and Load Current on Contact Resistance of Electromagnetic Relays Takatoshi Takikawa, AutoNetworks Technologies, Ltd.
The papers in this session are available in a single publication, SP-2272, and also individually. Planned by Quality, Reliability and Robust Design Committee / Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity
Tuesday, April 13 Virtual Design and Engineering (Part 1 of 2) Session Code: IDM301 Room D0-03A Session Time: 10:00 a.m. This technical session will showcase the creation and application of various tools that will allow for the design and manufacture of parts, equipment, facilities and tests that eliminate the need for physical part prototyping early in a program. The ability to model variouls aspects of design, test and manufacturing allows for more accurate, cost effective and faster development and product delivery to market. Organizers - Paul Zalucha, BAE Systems; George Smith, McLaren Performance Technologies Chairpersons - George Smith, McLaren Performance Technologies Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title
10:00 a.m. 2010-01-0018 Technical Keynote: Bridging Car-Design and Engineering: Evolving Towards Immersive Virtual Reality Environments Vassilios Charisis, Glasgow Caledonian University; Joachim Kutt , Volkswagen AG; Warren Chan, University of Glasgow; George Vlachos , University of Strathclyde 10:20 a.m. 2010-01-0012 Bridging the Gap from Gasoline to Hybrids: Using Virtual Systems Engineering to Deliver Advanced Technology Powertrains
Robert Brincheck, Dassault Systemes of America Corp. 10:40 a.m. 2010-01-0014 Target Setting Principles and Methods in the Product Development Cycle Dean F. Mengel, James Forbes, William Draper, Ford Motor Co. 11:00 a.m. 2010-01-0008 The Validity of the EPS Control System Development using HILS Tomoya Toyohira, Honda
Planned by E-Design and Manufacturing Committee / Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity
Tuesday, April 13 Virtual Design and Engineering (Part 2 of 2) Session Code: IDM301 Room D0-03A Session Time: 1:00 p.m. This technical session will showcase the creation and application of various tools that will allow for the design and manufacture of parts, equipment, facilities and tests that eliminate the need for physical part prototyping early in a program. The ability to model variouls aspects of design, test and manufacturing allows for more accurate, cost effective and faster development and product delivery to market. Organizers - George Michael Smith, E-Z-Go Textron; Paul Zalucha, BAE Systems Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title
1:00 p.m. 2010-01-0009 CAD based Synthesis of a Window Lifter Mechanism Alexander Harrich, Johannnes Mayr, Mario Hirz, Johann Lang, Anton Gfrerrer, Graz Univ. of Technology; Alexander Haselwanter, Magna Steyr Fahrzeugtechnik 1:20 p.m. 2010-01-0011 A Study of Load Condition Targeting of CV in the Early Design Stage Seung Hun Ryu, Ryuhmc 1:40 p.m. 2010-01-0005 Virtual Reality-Based Holonic Manufacturing System Requirements Analysis Hamed F. Manesh, Eastern Mediterranean Univ.; Samira Farahani Manesh lng, Iran Control Computer Center; Majid Hashemipour, Eastern Mediterranean Univ. 2:00 p.m. 2010-01-0013 Virtual Commissioning of Factory Floor Automation: The New Paradigm in Vehicle Manufacturing Kenneth David, Dassault Systemes 2:20 p.m. 2010-01-0016 Effect of Simulated Material Properties and Residual Stresses on High Cycle Fatigue Prediction in a Compacted Graphite Iron Engine Block Brian McClory, General Motors Corp.; Wai Nguyen, General Motors Corp; Christof Heisser, Magma Foundry Technologies Inc 2010-01-0019 Applying Dynamic Load Factors on Virtual Statistical (Written Only -- No Oral Presentation) Bo Zhang, Chrysler LLC
Planned by E-Design and Manufacturing Committee / Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity
Tuesday, April 13 Achieving Light Weight Vehicles Session Code: M404 Room D0-03B Session Time: 10:00 a.m. This session will feature the development and application of various light-weight materials, light weight architectures, or applied engineering methods used to achieve light weight vehicles. The focus will be on cascading new best practices. Organizers - Thomas B. Glennan, General Motors Corp.; James B. Goff, Ford Motor Co. Chairpersons - Thomas Glennan, General Motors LLC; James Goff, Ford Motor Company Moderators - James Goff, Ford Motor Company Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title 10:00 a.m. 2010-01-0021 Steel Reinforced Pultruded GFRP Vehicle Chassis Structure Hart Noah Honickman, Jennifer Johrendt, Peter Frise, Univ. of Windsor 10:20 a.m. 2010-01-0020 Experimental and FE analysis of Quasi-Static Bending of Foam-Filled Structures Shigeaki Kinoshita, Swinburne Univ. of Technology; Guoxing Lu, Nanyang Technological Univ.; Dong Ruan, John Beynon, Swinburne Univ. of Technology 10:40 a.m. 2010-01-1321 Metal Injection Molding (MIM) Materials and Design Tim McCabe, Kinetics 11:00 a.m. ORAL ONLY Development of Impact Durable Structural Adhesive Haruya Kato, Development Technologies 11:20 a.m. Panel Future Material and Design Trends in Lightweight Vehicles Moderators - Thomas B. Glennan, General Motors LLC Panelists - Aditya Choragudi, Clemson Univ.; Peter R. Frise, Univ. of Windsor; James B. Goff, Ford Motor Co.; Joshua Jones, Clemson Univ.; Haruya Kato, Development Technologies; Shigeaki Kinoshita; Thomas Roland Kurfess, Clemson Univ.; Mathew Kuttolamadom, Clemson Univ.; Laine Mears, Clemson-ICAR; Dong Ruan, swinburne university of technology; Guoxing lu, Nanyang Technological University;
2010-01-0022 Investigation of Machining of Titanium Components for Lightweight Vehicles (Written Only -- No Oral Presentation) Mathew Kuttolamadom, Joshua Jones, CU-ICAR; Aditya Choragudi, Clemson Univ.; Laine Mears, Thomas Kurfess, CU-ICAR
Planned by Non-Ferrous Committee / Materials Engineering Activity
Tuesday, April 13 Safety Critical Systems Session Code: AE300 Room D0-03B Session Time: 1:00 p.m. The focus of the session is on software and system analysis for safety. Specifically, discussions will occur regarding implementation of safety- relevant systems and software, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas to address include: active safety, active chassis and alternative energy systems. Finally, the session will address the draft international standard for functional safety - ISO 26262 . Organizers - Brian T. Murray, Delphi; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Automotive GmbH; Joseph D'Ambrosio, General Motors R&D Ctr Preliminary Information Inclusion of a paper title in this preliminary program does not indicate acceptance of the manuscript. Final technical paper selections are expected by January 10, 2010 and the schedule will be finalized by February 16, 2010.
Time Paper No. Title
1:00 p.m. 2010-01-0208 An Aspect Driven Approach for the Analysis, Evaluation and Optimization of Safety within the Automotive Industry