2003 W M CONFERENCE F P - SCS

JANUARY 19–23, 2003ORLANDO AIRPORT MARRIOT

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

WMC ‘03

SPONSORED BY THE SOCIETY FOR MODELING

AND SIMULATION INTERNATIONAL

WWW.SCS.ORG

2003 WESTERN

MULTICONFERENCE

FINAL PROGRAM

2 Western MultiConference 2003

WMC 2003 RegistrationLocation: LobbyThe conference registration/information desk will be openduring the following hours:Sun., January 19 2:00pm–5:00pmMon., January 20 7:00am–5:00pmTue., January 21 7:00am–5:00pmWed., January 22 7:00am–5:00pm

WMC 2003 Exhibition AreaLocation: SanibelThe Exhibit area will be open immediately following theWMC 2003 Keynote Address according to the followingschedule:Mon., January 20 10:00am–7:30pmTue., January 21 10:00am–5:00pmWed., January 22 10:00am–12:00pm

Coffee BreaksLocation: SanibelRefreshments will be served in the Exhibit Area at mid-morning and mid-afternoon session breaks according to thefollowing schedule:Mon., January 20 10:00am, 3:00pmTue., January 21 10:00am, 3:00pmWed., January 22 10:00am, 3:00pm

Exhibitor ReceptionLocation: SanibelMon., January 20 6:00pm–7:30pmSponsored by CAE Electronics Ltd.

Speaker’s BreakfastMon., January 20 7:00am–8:00am Murphy’sTue., January 21 7:00am–8:00am Murphy’sWed., January 22 7:00am–8:00am Murphy’sThurs., January 23 7:00am–8:00am Murphy’sBreakfast is served for each speaker on the morning of his/her presentation. Presenters meet with Track and SessionChairmen at designated tables to discuss presentations of theday. Admittance with Breakfast ticket only.

WMC 2003 LuncheonLocation: AmeliaTue., January 21 12:00pm–1:30pmSponsored by The Society for Modeling and SimulationInternational

INFORMATION

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MEETINGS

SCS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGSun., January 19 2:00pm – 5:00pm Boardroom ATues., January 21 1:30pm – 5:00pm Boardroom AA meeting of the SCS Executive Committee where anadministrative review of SCS is conducted. All members of theExecutive Committee are expected to attend, and members ofthe Board of Directors are welcome to observe.

WMC 2003 PRECONFERENCE MEETINGSun., January 19 3:00pm – 5:00pm Captiva CAll with a current role in organizing the 2003 WMC shouldplan to attend.

GENERAL SESSIONMon., January 20 8:30am – 10:00am VistaWMC 2002 Keynote Address

SCS MEMBERSHIP BOARD MEETINGMon., January 20 1:30pm – 3:00pm Boardroom AA meeting with the SCS Vice President of Membership andthe Membership Board of The Society for Modeling andSimulation International, to discuss improving themembership benefits of SCS.

SCS CONFERENCE BOARD MEETINGMon., January 20 3:30pm – 5:00pm Boardroom AA meeting of the SCS Vice President of Conferences and theConference Board to discuss future venues for SCS conferences,growth in participation, and conference programming.

SCS PUBLICATIONS BOARD MEETINGTues., January 21 10:30am – 12:00pm Boardroom AA meeting of the SCS Publications Board to discuss currentand future publications of The Society for Modeling andSimulation International.

WMC 2003 LUNCHEONTues., January 21 12:00pm – 1:30pm AmeliaSponsored by The Society for Modeling and SimulationInternational

WMC 2003 CONFERENCE

COMMITTEE MEETINGTues., January 21 5:00pm – 6:00pmIndividual conference program committees meet in theirrespective meeting rooms to plan and prepare technicalprogram development for WMC 2003.


MEETINGS

WMC LUAU DINNER SHOW AT SEAWORLDTues., January 21 Meet at 4:45pm Ballroom foyerWe hope you plan to join us for an evening dinner show, whichstarts at 5:30pm. The two-hour dinner show features the bestLuau show that Orlando has to offer. All WMC’03 attendeesare invited to attend, but space is limited, so please pre-regis-ter by noon on Monday at the registration desk. Cost is $50per person (includes dinner show and one beverage), andspouses/guests are invited to participate as space permits.

WMC 2004 PLANNING COMMITTEE

MEETINGWed., January 22 12:00pm – 1:30pm PineThe WMC Organizing Committee and the SCS Vice Presidentof Conferences will meet to plan for the WMC 2004. Thosewith a current or future role in organizing the programshould attend to discuss specific plans for January 2004 inSan Diego, CA.

SCS SENIOR VP MEETINGWed., January 22 10:30pm – 12:00pm Boardroom AA meeting with the Senior Vice President of SCS whereanalysis of societal relationships and strategic planning willbe discussed.

SCS SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL MEETINGWed., January 22 3:30pm – 5:00pm Boardroom AAll SCS members living in the Southeastern United States areinvited to attend and discuss the membership and meetingactivities within the region.

5January 19–23, 2003

DR. RAYMOND C. MONTGOMERY

SENIOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ADVISOR, NSF/CISE

Monday, January 20 8:30am–10:00am Vista

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

Dr. Montgomery is a Senior Research Scientist in theDynamics and Control Branch of the NASA Langley ResearchCenter, where he has had an illustrious career spanning over40 years of government service. Currently his duties are to directand conduct basic research in dynamics and control for aircraftand spacecraft.

He received BS and MS degrees in Aerospace Engineeringfrom the University of Alabama and his Ph.D from the VirginiaPolytechnic Institute & State University. At Virginia Tech he servedas Assistant Professor of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering,and he has assisted Old Dominion University as AdjunctProfessor in Mechanical, and Associate Professor of ElectricalEngineering. He has also served as Curriculum Examiner forthe Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences for HowardUniversity.

He is an Associate Fellow of the AIAA and has served thatorganization as a Member of the Guidance and ControlCommittee and Member and Chairman of the SpaceAutomation and Robotics Committee on Standards. He is alsoa Senior Member of the IEEE and has served as TechnicalAssociate Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control,and is currently a Member of the Editorial Board of Spectrum,the IEEE magazine that is distributed to all of its members.

His technical contributions are documented in over 160NASA, journal, and conference publications in the field of controlsystems for aircraft and spacecraft. His novel and originaldevelopment of Optimal Analytic Redundancy Management(ARM) for aircraft and Backup Flight Control System Design forthe Space Shuttle Flight Control System, earned him the NASASpecial Achievement Award in 1978. Following that he hasserved as Langley principal investigator for the ARM design forthe F8-Digital Fly-By-Wire Flight Test, for Space Shuttle SeparateSurface Control System Research, and for Adaptive/LearningControls Research for Large Space Structures. In the later activityhe led joint research between the Marshall Space Flight Centerand the Langley Research Center in robotics.

Currently he is the Langley principal investigator for thetwelfth assembly mission, 12A, of the International Space Station,scheduled for launch in March 2003. His responsibilities are toinvestigate control/structures interactions for the mission viasimulation using existing techniques and to conduct basicresearch on advanced simulation techniques for multibodyspacecraft for future missions.

WEB ADDRESS: http://webser01/dcb/DCBStaff/rcm/rcm.htm


LUNCHEON SPEAKER

BUILDING WORLDS FOR LEARNING

BY MICHAEL MOSHELL,CREAT DIGITAL MEDIA PROGRAM DIRECTOR,

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, USA

Growing up, we construct mental models of largerand larger spaces as we learn to control and modify them.Children arrange their toys, and then their own rooms.Adults build houses, cities, and nations. The spaces webuild are extensions of our minds. Our minds in turn areframed (and limited) by the worlds we build and inhabit.

What if we could build worlds without limitations ofcost or competition? What if we could choose with whomto share them? How would our thinking change? Wouldwe become better citizens – or worse ones? Thisexperiment is underway, as computer games and virtualenvironments provide an expanding array of options forexperimental world-building.

This talk reports on work by the author and others,in which learners construct virtual worlds and tell storieswithin these worlds. Schoolchildren, university students,soldiers, and adults of all ages are learning new skills andpioneering new forms of human-human interactionthrough shared virtual worlds. Education in the future maybe profoundly different as a result.

Dr. J. Michael Moshell received his Ph.D in ComputerScience from Ohio State University in 1975. He taught atthe University of Tennessee before moving to theUniversity of Central Florida (Orlando, Florida USA) in1984. He developed the Visual Systems Laboratory atUCF’s Institute for Simulation and Training, served as aprofessor of Computer Science, and now directs theCREAT Digital Media Program. His research concernssimulation and virtual environments for learning. He haspublished over 50 papers and received over $6 million inresearch grants and contracts.

7January 19–23, 2003

BALL AEROSPACE & TECHNOLOGIES CORP.CONTACT: Mary WorelSystems Engineering OperationNorthern Directorate2875 Presidential Drive, Suite 180Fairborn, Ohio 45324TEL: 937-320-4011FAX: 937-320-6029http://www.ball.com/

CAE ELECTRONICS LTD.CONTACT: Ross Randle8585 Cote de LiesseSaint Laurent, Quebec, CanadaH4T 1G6TEL: 514-341-6780FAX: 514-341-7699http://www.cae.com/

CAE Power Systems and Simulation

CAE has been developing power plant simulators for three decades.These simulators reproduce the physical and environmental propertiesof the plant control room and function operationally in precisely thesame manner as the actual plant being simulated. CAE also providessimulator upgrades and retrofit services.

CAE has pioneered many of the principal advances in simulatordesign and functionality. It is this desire to create value throughinnovation that has led to industry-wide recognition of CAE’scutting-edge simulator technologies based on ROSE – CAE’sreal-time component-based simulation environment.

However, utilities turn to CAE for more than its long service recordand technology leadership. From conception to completion, and forthe total life cycle of the project, CAE’s customer services and responseaugment the high degree of system reliability that is expected of CAEsimulators.

In open competition, customers constantly select CAE when they areseeking a balanced solution i.e. technical superiority and value formoney. CAE is well established in the power sector and is alwaysready to address your simulation needs.

DATA SYSTEMS AND SOLUTIONSCONTACT: Oussama Ashy5705 Industry Lane, 2nd floorFrederick, MD 21704TEL: 301-695-3040FAX: 301-695-3057http://www.ds-s.com/

SimPort

SimPort is the complete object oriented real-time simulationenvironment. SimPort includes modeling tools, and Instructor Station,Real-Time Executive, Panel Graphics emulation, and a powerfulGraphical Engineering Editor to allow you to meet your simulationneeds far into the future.

RELAP5 R/T

RELAP5 R/T is a very high fidelity real-time model for diverseapplications ranging from nuclear reactor thermal hydraulicsto complex feedwater systems.

Embedded in RELAP5 R/T is the Nodal Neutronics Kinetics Module(NNKM), a 3D engineering grade neutronics model.

EXHIBITORS


GSE POWER SYSTEMSCONTACT: Alex Lekich9189 Red Branch RoadColumbia, MD 21945TEL: 410-772-3500FAX: 410-772-3595http://www.gses.com

GSE Power Systems and our RNI Technologies division have installedover 180 fossil and nuclear simulators plus 70 major upgrades. As theleading provider of real-time power plant simulators, we offer costeffective, high fidelity technology and solutions to help youachieve your objectives for operator training, classroom instruction,and engineering evaluation. With software from MS Windows, UNIX,and Linux. At WMC’03 we present JADE, our new modelingand Instructor Station tools.

SAIC – INFORMATION & SIMULATION SCIENCES DIVISIONCONTACT: Steve Walters4031 Colonel Glenn HighwayBeavercreek, OH 45431TEL: 937-431-2220FAX: 937-431-2297http://www.saic.com

SD-Link is software that supports collaborative communicationsthrough firewalls in a fully secured and firewall friendly manner. AVS isa collaborative and distributed test system currently in use on multiplemilitary system acquisitions.

DPS TECHNOLOGIES INDIA PVT. LTD.CONTACT: Soumyajit Ghosh4rth Floor, Phase II, Block - M,NAM Complex, B Wing,New Alipore, Kolkata - 700 053.TEL: 91- 33 - 2400 4581 (5 lines), Extn. 226FAX: 91- 33- 2400 0554http://www.dpsindia.com

SYMBOLS stands for: System Modeling by Bondgraph Languageand Simulation. It is a modeling, simulation, and control systemssoftware for dynamic systems in multi-energy domain and controltheoretic analysis and synthesis encompassing a broad range ofengineering systems.

TRAX CORPORATIONCONTACT: Diane Holt107 Vista Centre DriveForest, VA 24551TEL: 434-385-7250 ext. 266FAX: 434-385-8233http://www.traxcorp.com

TRAX provides a full range of high-fidelity process simulators; dynamicsimulation services; ProTRAX simulation software; a suite of trainingservices; control system design and tuning, and a complete line ofSCR-related services.

EXHIBITORS

9January 19–23, 2003

VPOWERHOUSECONTACT: Patrick Foley1117 Scholl RoadAmes, IA 50014TEL: 515-292-5756Email: [email protected]

vPowerHouse provides power plant simulationfor training and modeling purposes.

FRONTIER TECHNOLOGY INC.CONTACT: Joe Wotton, Principal Program Manager6785 Hollister AvenueGoleta, CA 93117TEL: 321 591 [email protected]

CONTROLLAB PRODUCTS BVCONTACT: Paul WeustinkDrienerlolaan 5 EL-CEENSCHEDE - 7522 NBNetherlandsTEL: +31 534 893 096FAX: +31 534 892 223http://www.20sim.com

20-SIM is an advanced modeling and simulation package for Windows.With 20-SIM you can simulate the behavior of dynamic systems, suchas electrical, mechanical, thermal and hydraulic systems, and anycombination of these. 20-SIM models may consist of iconic diagrams,bond graphs, block diagrams as well as differential equations. It isused in mechatronics, control engineering, robotics, mechanicalengineering, signal processing, hydraulics, etc.

SCS - SOCIETY FOR MODELING AND

SIMULATION INTERNATIONALCONTACT: Stephen T. BranchP.O. Box 17900San Diego CA 92177-7900TEL: 858-277-3888FAX: 858-277-3930EMAIL: [email protected]

EXHIBITORS

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Health Sciences SimulationGeneral Co-Chair: James G. Anderson, Purdue UniversityGeneral Co-Chair: Meyer Katzper, FDA/CDER

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 2003HEALTH CARE POLICY CAPTIVA B 10:30 - 12:00Chair: Godefridus G. van Merode, Ph.D.Maastricht University, The Netherlands

A State Space Dynamic Modes Model of Health Care Prices, 1900-1950George W. Pasdirtz, Ph.D.University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Correlation and Health Care ResearchWilliam C. Conley, Ph.D.University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, USA

HEALTH SERVICES I CAPTIVA B 1:30-3:00Chair: Ruth Davies, Ph.D.University of Southampton, UK

Using Simulation for Planning Services for End-Stage Renal FailureRuth Davies, Paul Roderick, and Chris JonesUniversity of Southampton School of Management, UK

Treating Ailing Emergency Departments with Simulation: An IntegratedPerspectives

S.C. BrailsfordUniversity of Southampton School of Management, UKL. Churilov and S.K. Liew, Monash University, Australia

Stimulation of Demand for Health Care: Evidence from a Model-BasedStudy of Shifts in Cardiac Catheterization Provision

K.S. Taylor, London School of Economics and Political Science, UKB.C. Dangerfield, University of Salford, UK

TUTORIAL I CAPTIVA B 3:30 - 5:00

Ruth M. Davies, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, University of SouthamptonUK will offer a tutorial on The Use of Monte Carlo Simulation,Discrete Event Simulation and System Dynamics in Health SystemsModeling. The purpose of the tutorial is to provide anunderstanding of commonly used simulation approaches and howthey may be used in hospitals and health services planning.Simulation software will be demonstrated and the differentapproaches compared.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003HEALTH SERVICES II CAPTIVA B 8:30 - 10:00Chair: George W. Pasdirtz,University of Wisconsin, USA

Hospitals as Complexes of Queuing SystemsGodefridus G. van Merode and Siebren GroothuisMaastricht University, The Netherlands

Simulation at the Emergency DepartmentSiebren Groothuis, Godefridus G. van Merode,Yvonne J.M. Koppelman, and Arie HasmanMaastricht University, The Netherlands

Computer-Based Physician Order Entry in a Hospital: A Simulation StudyJames G. Anderson, Ph.D., Purdue University, USAMarilyn M. Anderson, B.A., Anderson Consulting, USA

HEALTH SCIENCES

11January 19–23, 2003

HEALTH SCIENCES

MODELING EPIDEMICS ICAPTIVA B 10:30 - 12:00

Chair: B.C. Dangerfield, University of Salford, UK

Using Discrete Event Simulation to Select Affordable InterventionPrograms for Vertical HIV Transmission in Developing Countries

Marion S. Rauner, University of Vienna, AustriaSally C. Brailsford, University of Southampton, UKSteffen FlessaEvangelical University of Applies Sciences Nuernberg, Germany

A Model-Based Analysis of AIDS TreatmentFelippe De Souza, UBI-Universidade Beira Interior, Portugal

MODELING EPIDEMICS IICAPTIVA B 1:30 - 3:00

Chair: Marion S. Rauner, University of Vienna, Austria

The Impact of Social Isolation on STD-Transmission: A Micro-ModelingApproach to Modeling Epidemics in a Network of Heterogeneous Actors

Christoph Weismayer, Riaz Abdullah, and James G. AndersonPurdue University, USA

A Simulation Model of Schistosomiasis Transmission Dynamics andControl: Uncertainty and Sensitivity Analysis, and Model Calibration

Song Liang, University of California, Berkeley, USA

TUTORIAL II CAPTIVA B 3:30-5:00

Jignesh Shah, a graduate Student at the Computer EngineeringDepartment at Virginia Technical University, will present a tutorialon “Simulation and Reverse Engineering of Bio-chemicalNetworks.“ In this presentation a simulation project related to thedevelopment of new methods to aid in the identification of generegulatory networks will be presented. Using biochemical networksimulator GEPASI (http://www.gepasi.org) time series of simulatedDNA microarray data are produced. A gene regulatory network canbe represented as a discrete dynamical system on a finite set ofstates. With the appropriate choice of state set each such systemcan be represented by a collection of polynomial functions withvalues in a finite field. That is, the gene regulatory network isrepresented as a collection of nodes, and the state of each node isa function of one or more genes in the network. Each gene has apolynomial function associated with it, which takes in the presentstate of the network as an input and outputs the next stage of thegene. Using tools from computational algebra all such systemsconsistent with a given data set can be determined. Using thepolynomial system simulato, PolyNet, the behavior of suchnetworks can be studied and compared to the behavior of theGepasi system that produced the data.

The goal of the project is to study the limiting behavior ofsuch systems, and its relationship to the structure of thepolynomials. In this poster we present an overview of our approachand some preliminary experimental results.


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003

PHARMOCOMETRIC APPLICATIONS

CAPTIVA B 8:30 - 10:00Chair: James Hargrove, University of Georgia, USA

Adrenal Dynamics and CorticosteroidsMeyer Katzper, FDA/CDER, USA

Optimal Design of a Clinical Test for Measuring Glomerular Filtration Ratein Patients with Borderline Renal Function

Karl Thomaseth, LADSEB-CNR, Italy

Mathematical Models of Glucose and Free Fatty Acids Kinetics DuringGlucose Tolerance Tests

Karl Thomaseth, Alessandra Pavan, Giovanni Pacini,Alexandra Kautzy-Willer, Angelo-AvogaroLADSEB-CNR, Italy

BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS CAPTIVA B 10:30 - 12:00Chair: Karl Thomaseth, LADSEB-CNR, Italy

Human Respiratory System: Simulation of Breathing Mechanics and GasMixing Processes Based on a Non-Linear Mathematical Model

Bernhard Qautember, Der Universitaet Innsbruck, Austria

Mathematical Modeling: A Tool for Nutritional Genomics andBioinformatics

James L. Hargrove and Diane K. HartleThe University of Georgia, Athens, USA

A CAT-scan Slice Matrix Approach to Simulation Based Dental TrainingDr. Gerald Pitts, Mr. Chris Smith, Trinity University, USA

TUTORIAL III (CONTD) CAPTIVA B 1:30 - 3:00

Roger W. Jelliffe, M.D., Professor of Medicine, USC, will offer aworkshop on “Principles of Pharmacokinetics-New UnifiedApproaches to Parametric and Nonparametric Population PK andPD Modeling-Applications to Therapeutic Drug Monitoring and toOptimal Individualization of Drug Therapy and CancerChemotherapy.“ This course is intended for biomedical scientists,physicians, pharmacists, and those with an interest in drugdevelopment and evaluation, medical decison-making, clinicaltrials, population pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic modeling andsimulation, and therapeutic drug monitoring and individualizationof drug therapy for optimally precise patient care. The course willexamine and review current and new methods of parametric andnonparametric population PK/PD modeling, with special emphasison the FOCE parametric Iterative 2-Stage Bayesian (IT2B) and thenonparametric adaptive grid (NPAG) programs. Statistical andmathematical consistency and efficiency of methods in populationPK/PD modeling will be discussed, evaluated, and compared.

TUTORIAL III (CONTD) CAPTIVA B 3:30-5:00

HEALTH SCIENCES

13January 19–23, 2003

ENGINEERING EDUCATION

International Conference on Simulationand Multimedia in Engineering EducationGeneral Chair: Marco Roccetti, University of BolognaProgram Chair: Mahbubur Rahman Syed, MinnesotaState University

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 2003

SESSION 1 MAPLE 10:30 - 12:00E-LEARNING AND DISTANCE EDUCATION

Chairs: R. Davoli, University of Bologna, ItalyR. Negrini, Politecnico di Milan, Italy

Personalization Mechanisms for Active Learning in aDistance Learning System

Antonella Carbonaro, University of Bologna, Italy

Effectiveness of a Fully On-line Bachelor Programme in ComputerEngineering

Roberto Negrini, Politecnico di Milan,Italy

Simulation in Professional Industrial E-Training ApplicationsJan Bartak, Christian Leo, Yves Sicard, Corys, France

SESSION 2 MAPLE 1:30 - 3:00HARDWARE AND NETWORK SIMULATION

Chairs: J. Bartak, Corys, France Z. Navabi, University of Tehran, Iran

New Directions in Operating Systems Courses UsingHardware Simulators

Renzo Davoli, University of Bologna, ItalyMichael Goldweber, Xavier University, USA

OSim: An Open Source Simulator for TeachingNetworking Concepts

Arnold Pears, University of Uppsala, Sweden

A Pluggable Environment for Evaluation of RT LevelHardware Component Designs

Zain Navabi, University of Tehran, Iran

SESSION 3 MAPLE 3.30 - 5.00EXPERIENCES WITH CURRICULA AND SOFTWARE TOOLS

Chairs: A. Pears, University of Uppsala, SwedenJ.W. Herrmann, University of Maryland, USA

Class Projects in Analytical Techniques for Electrical Engineering with theUse of Maple

Rodney J. SoukupUniversity of Nebraska, USA

A Curriculum on Modeling and SimulationHamid VakilzadianUniversity of Nebraska, USA

Interfaces to Enhance User-Directed Experimentation with SimulationModels of Discrete-Event Systems

Sara T. Hewitt, Jeffrey W. HerrmannUniversity of Maryland, USA


ENGINEERING EDUCATION

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003

SESSION 4 MAPLE 8.30 - 10.00KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND MULTIMEDIA TOOLS

Chairs: A. Pears, Univeristy of Uppsala, SwedenM. Magnani, University of Bologna, Italy

An Urban Studies Model of Applied Learning: Integrating Internet-basedVisualization and Multimedia Technology

Janet Cherrington-CuconeMinnesota State University, USA

A Multimedia Mobile City Guide to Support Outdoor Learning on DemandPaola SalomoniUniversity of Bologna, Italy

Assessment Strategies of an Intelligent Learning Management System

Matteo Magnani, Giorgio Casadei, University of Bologna, Italy

SESSION 5 MAPLE 10.30 - 12.00MODELING AND SIMULATION TOOLS

Chairs: P. Salomoni, University of Bologna, ItalyL. Znamirowski, Silesian Univsersity of Technology, Poland

System Dynamics Simulation Model of the Port-Transhipment SystemManager Expert-Logical Complex Functions: Sklok, Sklow and Sklos

Ante Munitic, Maritime Faculty University of Split, Croatia

Simulation of Environment-Forced Conformations in the PolypeptideChains

Lech Znamirowski, Silesian Univsersity of Technology, PolandEwa D. Zukowska, Macro&Nano Systems Designs, USA

An Algorithm for the Assessment of Reduced Dynamic SystemModels for Design

Polat Sendur, Jeffrey L. Stein, Loucas S. Louca, Huei PengUniversity of Michigan, USA

SESSION 6 MAPLE 1.30 - 3.00MODELING AND SIMULATION IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION

Chairs: H. Vakilzadian, University of Nebraska, USAP. Salomoni, University of Bologna, Italy

The Application of Matlab in Engineering EducationJiri VondrichCzech Technical University, Prague

Investigating Cognitive Processes in Robotic Programmes Developed byChildren in Educational Context

Pier Augusto Bertacchini, Eleonora Bilotta, Lorella GabrieleUniversita della Calabria, ItalyPietro Pantano, Rocco ServidioCentro Interdipartimentale della Comunicazione, Cuba

PEARL: A Generic Architecture for Live Experiments in a RemoteLaboratory

Tilman Schaefer, Jean-Marc Seigneur, Alexis DonellyTrinity College, Ireland

SESSION 7 MAPLE 3.30 - 5.00ROUND TABLE PANEL DISCUSSION ON MODELING AND

SIMULATION IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION

Chair: H. Vakilzadian, University of Nebraska, USA

15January 19–23, 2003

2003 International Conference on BondGraph Modeling and Simulation(ICBGM’2003)General Chair: Professor Jose J. GrandaCalifornia State University, Sacramento, USAProgram Chair: Professor Francois CellierUniversity of Arizona, Tucson Arizona, USA

MONDAY JANUARY 20, 2003

WMC’03 KEYNOTE SESSION8:30 - 10:00Keynote Address: Shaking the Foundations

Dr. Raymond MontgomeryNASA Langley Research Center, USA

SESSION 1 VISTA A/B 10:30 - 12:00WELCOME.

Prof. Jose J. Granda, ICBGM 2003 General ChairCalifornia State University, USAProf. Francois Cellier, ICBGM 2003 Program ChairUniversity of Arizona, USA

THEORYSimulation of Qualitative Bond Graph Model using Fuzzy Arithmetic

Chi Hang Lo, Y. K. Wong, A. B. RadHong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong

Incremental Bond Graph: Starting Point for Sensitivity Analysisas well as Robustness Study

Wolfgang BorutzkyUniversity of Applied Sciences, GermanyGenevieve Dauphin-TanguyEcole Centrale de Lille, France

BG-CFD Methodology for Multicomponent Solutions.Part I: Multivelocity Model

Jorge Luis BaliñoInstituto de Pesquisas Energeticas e Nucleares, Brazil

SESSION 2 VISTA A 1:30 - 3:00METHODOLOGY I

BG-CFD Methodology for Multicomponent SolutionsPart II: Diffusion Model

Jorge Luis BaliñoInstituto de Pesquisas Energeticas e Nucleares, Brazil

Uncertainties in Multiport ElementsGenevieve Dauphin-Tanguy, Casimir Kam, Philippe KubiakEcole Centrale de Lille, France

Analysis of Electromagnetic Systems Using the Extended BondGraph Method: Mechanically Static Systems

Dwight LandenUniversity of Texas at Austin, USA

BOND GRAPH


SESSION 3 VISTA B 1:30 - 3:00METHODOLOGY IISwitching Cell as a Converter Core Representation for Analysis

Kaicar Ammous, Bruno Allard, Hervé MorelCegely Centre de Génie Electrique de Lyon, FranceAnis AmmousLETI, Laboratoire d’Electronique et desTechnologies de l’Information

Bond Graphs for 1-Dimensional Duct Flows Using Nonlinear Finite LumpsDonald MargolisUniversity of California, Davis, USA

Structural Analysis of Linear Bond Graphs with Integrated State VariablesChristophe Sueur, Genevieve Dauphin-TanguyEcole Centrale de Lille, France

SESSION 4 VISTA A 3:30 - 5:00FAULT DETECTION

Bond Graph: A Suitable Tool For Component Faults DiagnosisNaamane Aziz , Sia Kamel, DIAM IUSPIM, Marseille, France

Derivation of Constraint Relations from Bond Graph Models for FaultDetection and Isolation

Belkacem Ould Bouamama, Arun Kumar Samantaray,Marcel Staroswiecki,Cite Scientifique, Bat. EUDIL, FranceGenevive Dauphin-TanguyEcole Centrale de Lillle, France

Model-Based Reasoning about Fault PropagationStefan FeyockCollege of William & Mary, USA

TUESDAY JANUARY 21, 2003

PLENARY SESSION VISTA A/B 9:00 - 10:00PLENARY PAPERHenry Paynter and the History and Development of Bond Graphs

Dean Karnopp, Donald Margolis,University of California, Davis, USA

SESSION 5 VISTA A 10:30 - 12:00CAUSALITYDetermination of the Energy Distribution Inside a Linear Time-InvariantSystem Using a Bicausal Bond Graph

Serge Scavarda , X. Xia, E. BideauxInstitut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, France

An Energy-Based Approach to Parameterizing Parasitic Elements forEliminating Derivative Causality

Donald G. Rideout , Jeffrey L. Stein University of Michigan, USA

Bicausality-based Procedures for Transfer and Transmission MatrixDetermination of Single Source Single Load Linear Systems

Wilfrid Marquis-Favre, Xiaoguang Xia, Serge ScavardaInstitut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, France

BOND GRAPH

17January 19–23, 2003

SESSSION 6 VISTA B 10:30 - 12:00ELECTRICAL SYSTEMSSizing of an Electric Power Steering System on Dynamicand Energetic Criteria

Olivier Mechin, Wilfrid Marquis-Favre, Serge ScavardaInstitut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, FrancePierre FerbachPSA Peugeot Citroen, France

Transmission Line and Bond GraphsHerve Morel, Kaicar Ammous, Bruno Allard,Hatem Garab, Dominique Bergogne, Philippe AuriolInstitut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, France

Skin Effect and Bond GraphsHerve More, Kaicar Ammous, Anis Ammous,Bruno Allard, Mi Wei, Dominique BergogneInstitut National des Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, France

SESSSION 7 VISTA A 1:30 - 3:00SOFTWAREObject-oriented Modeling of Complex Physical Systems Using the DymolaBond-Graph Library

Francois E. CellierUniversity of Arizona, USARobert T. McBrideRaytheon Missile Systems, USA

The CAMP-G/MATLAB-SIMULINK Computer Generated Solution Of BondGraph Derivative Causality

Jose J. GrandaCalifornia State University, Sacramento, USA

SESSSION 8 VISTA A 3:30 - 5:00CONTROLPhysically-plausible Models for Identification

Peter J. GawthropUniversity of Glasgow, UK

Sliding Mode Control of Hybrid Systems Modelled Using Bond Graphwith Ideal Switches

Pierre-Yves Richard, Cécile Morvan, Jean Buisson, Hervé CormeraisSUPêLEC-Campus de Rennes, France

One Model for One Frequency Range: Comparison of Bond GraphBased Simplification Methods

Grace Gandanegara, Xavier Roboam, Bruno SareniLEEI UMR, FranceGenevieve Dauphin-TanguyEcole Centrale de Lille, France

BOND GRAPH


SESSSION 9 VISTA B 3:30 - 5:00THERMODYNAMICS I

Kinetic Energy in Convection Bond GraphsForbes T. Brown, Lehigh University, USA

Object-oriented Modeling of Convective Flows Using the Dymola Thermo-Bond-Graph Library

Francois E. Cellier, University of Arizona, USAJargen Greifeneder, Universitat Stuttgart, Germany

Electrochemical Cells Modelling by Means of the Bond Graph Technique.Application to the Lead-Acid Batteries

Jesus Felez, Carlos Vera, Jose M. Mera, Juan J. EsperillaUniversidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22, 2003

SESSSION 10 VISTA A 8:30 -10:00VEHICLESInfluence of the Roll Axis Consideration in Vehicle Dynamics:Bond Graph Models

Jose Manuel Mera, Carlos Vera, Jesus Felez, Juan Jose EsperillaUniversidad Politécnica de Madrid

Torque Converter with Lock-up Clutch by Bond GraphsKatsuya Suzuki, Aichi Science & Technology Foundation, JapanKazuhiro Tanaka, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan

SESSSION 11 VISTA B 8:30 - 10:00APPLIED MECHANICSA Comparison of Bond Graph Modeling with Adams Simulation Softwareas Applied to the Conceptual Design of a Novel Machine Tool

Pete Fitsos, Donald MargolisUniversity of California, Davis, USA

Object-Oriented Bond-Graph Modeling of a Gyroscopically StabilizedCamera Platform

Robert T. McBride, Raytheon Missile Systems, USAFrancois E. Cellier, University of Arizona, USA

An Engineering Model of Modified Atmosphere Packaging for VegetablesHajo Rijgersberg, ATO B.V, The NetherlandsJan l. Top, ATO B.V. and VU Amsterdam, The Netherlands

SESSION 12 VISTA A 10:30 - 12:00MULTIBODY DYNAMICSUsing Bond Graphs for Articulated, Flexible Multi-bodies, Sensors,Actuators, and Controllers with Application to the International SpaceStation

Raymond Montgomery, NASA Langley Research Center, USAJose J. Granda, California State University, Sacramento, USA

A First Approach of Distributed Parameters Systems Sizing UsingBond Graphs

Abdechafik Derkaoui , Eric Bideaux, Serge ScavardaInstitut National de Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, France

Self-Balancing Two Legged Walking RobotAmalendu Mukherjee, Pushparaj Mani Pathak, Anirvan DasguptaIndian Institute of Technology, India

BOND GRAPH

19January 19–23, 2003

SESSION 13 VISTA B 10:30 - 12:00LIFE SCIENCES

A Model Of The Left Ventricle: From The Mechanisms Of Contraction ToHemodynamics

Ahmed Rahmani, Industrielle de Lille, FranceVanessa A. Diaz-Zuccarini, Ecole Centrale de Lille, FranceMarisol Delgado, Universidad Simon Bolivar, VenezuelaJacques Lefevre, IDEA.SIM LTD, UK

A Bond Graph Model of Outer Hair Cell Active Force GenerationChayawee Wangcharoenrung, Raul G. LongoriaUniversity of Texas, USA

SESSION 14 VISTA A/B 1:30 - 3:00ELECTRIC MOTORSUnderstanding Induction Motor State Equations Using Bond Graphs

Dean Charles KarnoppUniversity of California, Davis, USA

A Bond Graph Approach to Flatness-based Cascade Controlof Nonlinear DC-Motor

Sergio J. JuncoUniversidad Nacional de Rosario, ArgentinaChristophe Sueur, Genevieve Dauphin-TanguyEcole Centrale de Lille, France

Electric Motor Sizing for an Automotive Power Train to ReachThermal Engine Powered Vehicles Performance Using an InverseBond Graph-Based Method

Jérìme LaffiteCentre technique de Vélizy, FranceEric Bideaux, Serge ScavardaInstitut National de Sciences Appliquées de Lyon, FranceFranck GuillemardCentre technique de Vélizy, France

SESSION 15 VISTA A/B 3:30 - 4:30PANEL DISCUSSION

Where Do We Go on from Here ?Moderator: Francois CellierUniversity of Arizona, USA

BOND GRAPH


COLLABORATIVE TECHNOLOGY

The Fourth International Symposium onCollaborative Technologies and SystemsGeneral Co-Chair: Waleed W. Smari, University of DaytonWilliam McQuay, Air Force Research Laboratory

SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2003

WELCOME REMARKS VISTA C 1:00 - 1:05CTS SYMPOSIUM GENERAL CHAIRS

TUTORIAL 1 VISTA C 1:00 - 3:00Session Chair: Dr. Kirk WeigandMixed Reality? Blending the Real, Virtual, and Imagined

Dr. Charles E. HughesUniversity of Central Florida, USA

TUTORIAL 2 VISTA C 3:30 - 5:30Session Chair: Dr. Christian ToinardMobile Collaboration

Dr. Sumi HelalUniversity of Florida, USA


WMC ’03 OPENING REMARKS 8:30 - 9:00Dr. Chell Roberts, WMC ‘03 General Chair

WMC ‘03 KEYNOTE SPEECH VISTA 9:00 - 10:00SHAKING THE FOUNDATIONS!

Dr. Raymond C. Montgomery, Senior Research ScientistNASA Langley Research Center, VA, USA

CTS 03 KEYNOTE SPEECH IVISTA C/D 10:30 - 12:00

Session Chair: Mr. William McQuayCollaborative Web Services and Peer-to-Peer Grids

Dr. Geoffrey C. FoxCommunity Grid Computing Laboratory, Indiana University, USA

SESSION 1 VISTA C/D 1:15 - 2:20INFRASTRUCTURE FOR COLLABORATIVE SYSTEMS

AND APPLICATIONS

Collaborative Electronic Notebooks as Electronic Records: Design Issuesfor the Secure Electronic Laboratory Notebook (ELN)

James D. Myers, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA

Service Mediating Workflow ManagementJinmin Hu and Paul GrefenUniversity of Twente, The Netherlands

Analytical Issues in Collaborative Performance AssessmentWilliam Leigh Ottati, Randall D. Whitaker, and Clifford E. BrownAir Force Research Laboratory, Northrop Grumman InformationTechnology, and Wittenberg University, USA

21January 19–23, 2003

COLLABORATIVE TECHNOLOGIES

SESSION 2 VISTA C/D 2:20 - 3:10COORDINATION MECHANISMS AND APPLICATIONSModelling Process Internal Coordination

Philippe Lopistéguy, Patrick Etcheverry, and Pantxika DagorretLaboratoire d’Informatique de l’Université de Pau et des Pays del’AdourBayonne, France

A P2P Approach to Land Warriors CoordinationMaurizio Panti and Loris PenseriniUniversity of Ancona, Ancona, Italy

SESSION 3 VISTA C/D 3:30 - 4:15KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT IN COLLABORATIVE SYSTEMS

Methods and Tools for Integrated Knowledge-Development ofEnvironmentally Sound Products

Reiner Anderl, and Tri-Ngoc Pham-VanUniversity of Technology Darmstadt, Germany

The Age of Collaborative Knowledge Management Systems:A Technical View

Ty W. Hayden, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., USA

SESSION 4 VISTA C/D 4:15 - 5:30AWARENESS AND COLLABORATIVE ENVIRONMENTS FOR

DECISION SUPPORT

A Flexible Architecture to Support Awareness in HeterogeneousCollaborative Environments

Carlos D. Correa and Ivan MarsicRutgers - The State University of New Jersey, USA

Virtual Sandplay Action Evaluation of Key Performance ParametersRelevant to Operational Requirements Documents

Vaughn Crandall, Keith W. Jones, and Kirk A. WeigandARIA Group, Aeronautical Systems Center at WPAFB, and Air ForceResearch Laboratory, USA

Decision Support Tools for Collaborative Environments to EnableAffordability for Science and Technology

Ron Shroder and Sam BoykinFrontier Technology, Inc., USA

DEMO SESSION 1 VISTA C/D 5:30 - 6:00Real Time Decision Support System (RTDSS)

Dawn A. Trevisani, Alex F. Sisti, and Jerome ReaperAir Force Research Laboratory, NY and SAIC, OH, USA


SESSION 5 VISTA C/D 8:30 - 9:20WEB-ENABLED SIMULATION AND COMPUTING

A Framework for Creating VRML Visualizations from Discrete EventSimulations

Lee A. Belfore, II, Roland R. Mielke and Krishna C. KunamOld Dominion University, USA

XNSim: Distributed Simulation via an Extensible NetworkJohn Novotny, Igor Karpov, Chendi Zhang,and Nazareth S. BedrossianRice University and The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., USA



SESSION 6 VISTA C/D 9:20 - 10:10WEB INFRASTRUCTURE FOR COLLABORATIVE APPLICATIONS

Transparent Collaborative Web EnvironmentAdbulmotaleb El SaddikUniversity of Ottawa, Canada

Integrating Heterogeneous Systems for Real-time Distributed Commandand Control

Curtis A. Carver, Stephen Hamilton, and John M.D. HillUnited States Military Academy, USA

CTS ‘03 KEYNOTE SPEECH IIVISTA C/D 10:30 - 12:00

SESSION CHAIR: MR. WILLIAM MCQUAYThe Scientific Workspace of the Future:An Overview of Advanced Collaboratory and Grid Research

Dr. Rick Stevens, Director,Mathematics and Computer Science Division, Argonne NationalLaboratory and The University of Chicago

TUTORIAL 3 VISTA C/D 2:00 - 3:15Constructing Collaborative Enterprises and Decision Support Solutions inKnowledgeKinetics™ (K2™)

Gary Whitted and Brad MallareBall Aerospace and Technologies Corp., USA

TUTORIAL 3 (CONTD) VISTA C/D 3:30 - 4:00Constructing Collaborative Enterprises and Decision Support Solutions inKnowledgeKinetics™ (K2™)

Gary Whitted and Brad MallareBall Aerospace and Technologies Corp., USA

CTS 2003 PANEL SESSION IVISTA C/D 4:00 - 5:30

Collaborative Virtual Environments to Support System Design andManufacturing

Moderator: Dr. Grace BochenekU.S. Army Tank-automotive and Armaments Command’s AdvancedCollaborative Environments Group, USA

Panel Members:Bob Brown, DELMIA Corp., USAKen Ciarelli, U.S. Army, USAPat Banerjee, University of Illinois-Chicago, USAJames Ragusa, University of Central Florida, USA

DEMO SESSION 2 VISTA C/D 5:30 - 6:00A Collaborative Electronic Laboratory Notebook

James D. Myers and Michael R. PetersonPacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA

23January 19–23, 2003



SESSION 7 VISTA C/D 8:30 - 10:10SPECIAL SESSION ON MOBILE COLLABORATIVE ENVIRONMENTS

Session Organizers & ChairsDoctors Heri Ramampiaro and Alf Inge WangNorwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway

Language Constructs for Conceptual Modelling of Mobile Object SystemsPeter Ahlbrecht, Silke Eckstein, Karl Neumann,Technical University Carolo-Wilhelmina at Brunswick Braunschweig,Germany

Context Information vs. Sensor Information:A Model for Categorizing Context in Context-Aware Mobile Computing

Louise BarkhuusThe Information Technology University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Evaluating the Usability of a Mobile Collaborative System: Exploring TwoDifferent Laboratory Approaches

Jesper Kjeldskov and Mikael B. SkovAalborg University, Denmark

A Mobility Prediction Scheme with a Call Admission Control in WirelessCellular Network

J. Tsiligaridis and Raj AcharyaSUNY at Buffalo, NY, and Penn State University, PA, USA

CTS ‘03 PLENARY SESSION IVISTA C/D 10:30 - 12:00

Collaborative Technology Adoption: A Case Study of Successand Challenges

Dr. Steven E. Poltrock, Fellow, The Boeing Company

TUTORIAL 4 VISTA C/D 1:15 - 3:10The Craft of Building Social Agents in Collaborative Enterprises

Dr. Henry HexmoorUniversity of Arkansas, USA

CTS ‘03 PANEL SESSION IIVISTA C/D 4:00 - 5:30

Warfighters Speak Out on Collaboration: Current State of the Practice inCollaboration Systems

Moderator: Donald E. Henager, SAIC, CA, USAPanel Members:Lt Col David Hagopian, US Marine Corps, USALt Col Walter Price, US Air Force, USACDR Tim Labor, US Navy, USA

DEMO SESSION 3 VISTA C/D 5:30 - 6:00XNsim - Distributed Simulation Via an eXtensible Network

Dr. Nazareth Bedrossian,The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, USA


THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2003

SESSION 8 CYPRESS 8:30 - 10:10SPECIAL SESSION ON COLLABORATIVE ROBOTS

Session Organizers and ChairsDrs. Kuo-Chi Lin and Louis ChanUniversity of Central Florida and AFRL, USA

Realistic Simulation of Cooperating RobotsErol Gelenbe, Khaled Hussain and Varol KaptanUniversity of Central Florida, USA

Marriage of Simulation and Robotics: Collaboration in a Live-Virtual WorldSonia von der Lippe and Bradley C. SchrickerAT&T Government Solutions, Inc., USA

Distributed Combined Discrete-Continuous Simulation for Multiple MAVsMotion Analysis

Zheng Xia and Kuo-Chi Lin, University of Central Florida, USA

Sensor Fusion Issues in Collaborative RobotsDan Mullally, Mike Dolezal, Joe Martinez, Matt Rhodes,Tim Roberts, Gary Stein, Josh Wilson, and Frank GoergenUniversity of Central Florida, USA

CTS ‘03 PLENARY SESSION IICYPRESS 10:30 - 12:00

Fusion of Language and Thought Processes for CollaborativeTechnologies and Systems

Dr. Leonid I. PerlovskyAir Force Research Laboratory, USA

SESSION 9 CYPRESS 1:15 - 2:20COLLABORATIVE DISTRIBUTED MODELING AND

SIMULATION APPROACHES

Modular Distributed ModelingTaner Eskil, Jon Sticklen, and Clark RadcliffeMichigan State University, USA

Collaborative and Distributed Simulation Through aReflective XML Middleware

Mathieu Blanc, Olivier Francillon, and Christian ToinardLIFO/ENSI Bourges, France

Integrating Behavioral Models with Detailed OPNET Network Models in aDistributed Framework

Michael J. Dooley, Joel D. Dallaire, and Jerome H. ReaperAir Force Research Laboratory, USA

SESSION 10 CYPRESS 2:20 - 3:10COLLABORATIVE ENGINEERING MODELING,DESIGN AND VERIFICATION

Multidisciplinary Collaboration Methodology for System-of-Systems (SOS)Hoda S. Abdel-Aty-Zohdy and Robert L. EwingOakland University, MI, and US Air Force Research Laboratory, USA

Optimizing Collaborative Engineering Verification EnvironmentsGregory D. Peterson, The University of Tennessee, USA


25January 19–23, 2003

SESSION 11 CYPRESS 3:30 - 4:15INTELLIGENT AND AUTONOMOUS AGENTS FOR

COLLABORATIVE APPLICATIONS

Towards Collaboration between Human and Social Agents that MindHuman Social Personality

Henry Hexmoor and Srinivas BattulaUniversity of Arkansas, USA

Autonomous Agents as Conference Aids in Ubiquitous CollaborativeEnvironments

Marcela Rodriguez, Pedro Arroyo, Ana I. Martinez,Jesús Favela, and Christian NavarroCICESE, B. C., México

THE CTS 2003 FORUM

CYPRESS 4:15 - 5:45WHY COLLABORATION HASN’T WORKED

Moderator: Mark Stephenson, SAIC, USA

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003

SESSION 12 CYPRESS 8:30 - 9:15SPECIAL SESSION ON ADVANCED INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Session Organizers & Chairs:Heri Ramampiaro and Mads Nygård,Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway

The DynaQuest-Framework for Dynamic and Adaptive Source SelectionMarco Grawunder and Frank Köster,University of Oldenburg, Germany

Increasing Concurrency without Early ReleaseWeihai Yu, University of Tromsø, Norway

SESSION 13 CYPRESS 9:15 - 10:15WORK-IN-PROGRESS SESSION

Enhancing Experimental Management Through Collaborative TechnologiesJim Nagy, David Martin, Eric Loomis, and Bruce DennerAir Force Research Laboratory, Windmill International Inc.,and Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., USA

Advanced CEE Tool for Enterprise Analysis and Monitoring (ATEAM)Kevin Fitzpatrick, Michael Fogus, Ty Hayden, John Hosage,Seon Lee, and Daman PadamVirtual Technology Corp., and Ball Aerospace & TechnologiesCorp., USA

Case Study of the Applicability of Applying Telematics EnabledCollaboration Technology to Advanced Powertrain Development

Glen N. CourtrightScience Applications International Corporation,SAIC, USA



SESSION 14 CYPRESS 9:15 - 10:15INDUSTRIAL TRACK SESSION

Implementing Collaborative Decision Support Systems Using the ObjectModeling Features of KnowledgeKinetics

Gary A. Whitted, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation, USA

Use of Collaboration Technology in a Large Simulation SuiteBradley D. DunawayScience Applications International Corporation, SAIC, USA

Is It Information Or Is It Knowledge? From Theory to ApplicationBradley D. MallareBall Aerospace & Technologies Corporation, USA

CONFERENCE CLOSING REMARKS

CYPRESS 11:30 - 11:45CTS ‘03 SYMPOSIUM GENERAL CHAIRS


27January 19–23, 2003

NUCS

Nuclear Power Plants and SystemsCo-Chair: Scott Halverson, AmerenUECo-Chair: Mac McDade, Carolina Power and Light

MONDAY JANUARY 20, 2003

WMC’03 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION 8:30 - 10:00

SESSION 1 AUGUSTA A/B 10:30-12:00SIMULATION CONCEPTS

Session Chairman: Rick Murray

ROSE 4: After 12 years of evolution…the RevolutionLes White, Robert Boire, CAE

Nuclear Asset ManagementWilliam Parkinson, Thomas Jenkins,Oussama Ashy, David Hiltbrand, DS&S

Simulation Technology OverviewJody Ryan, RNI Technologies

LUNCH AND VENDOR DISPLAYS 12:00 - 1:30

SESSION 2A AUGUSTA A/B 1:30 - 2:30SIMULATOR VENDOR PRESENTATIONS

Session Chairman: Sam AshyData Systems & Solutions (DS&S)Latest simulator vendor updates from DS&S

SESSION 2B AUGUSTA A/B 2:45 - 3:45SIMULATOR VENDOR PRESENTATIONS

Session Chairman: Michael ChatlaniCAE Electronics Ltd.ROSE 4: Simulation and Beyond CAE

SESSION 2C AUGUSTA A/B 4:00 - 5:00SIMULATOR VENDOR PRESENTATIONS

Session Chairman: Hal Paris/Chuck RohrmannSimulation Solutions GSE Systems

TUESDAY JANUARY 21, 2003

SESSION 4 AUGUSTA A/B 8:30 - 10:00APPLIED THERMAL HYDRAULIC AND CORE MODELS

Session Chairman: Graham Hancock

Significant Process Model Upgrade for the Oconee SimulatorKeith Welchel, Duke Energy, USAPierre-Yves Blais, CAE, Canada

Modeling the Balance of Plant Systems with THOR-BOPChris Huth, Domion Energy, USADave O’Farrell, RNI Technologies, USAPeter Andersen, Simulation Engineering, USA

Three-dimensional Thermo Hydraulic Code BAGIRAPeter Kohut, Brook Haven NationalLaboratory, NY, USAS. D. Kalinichenko, A. E. Kroshilin, V.E. Kroshilinand A.V. Smirnov, VNIIAES, Russia


SESSION 5 AUGUSTA A/B 10:30 - 12:00TOOLS, ENHANCEMENTS AND MODELS

Session Chairman: TBA

Benchmarking Advanced Core Model Performance for Training SimulatorsJeff Borkowski, Studsvik Scandpower, Inc., USA

Performance Test Evaluation Methodology for OperatorTraining Simulator KNPEC#2

Lee Yong Kwan, KEPRI, Korea

Nuclear Simulators Practical Advice for I&C UpgradesGraham Fryer, Powergen, UK

SESSION 6 AUGUSTA A/B 1:30 - 3:00SIMULATOR UPGRADES AND RETROFITS


Project Profile: The Sizewell B Simulator ReplacementNick Alexander, British Energy, UKJohn Micks, CAE, Canada

Certification of the Laguna Verde Nuclear Power Plant SimulatorEdgardo J. Roldan, Institudo de Investigaciones Electricas, Mexico

DOE Simulator Projects in the former Soviet Union Nuclear Power PlantsKen Erickson, PNNL, USA

RELAP5-R/T Modeling of Salem Pressurizer Spray Valve Failure EventWayne Moran and Mike Swartz, PSE&G, USADave Hiltbrand, P.E., and Ken Williams, Ph.D, P.E., DS&S, USA

SESSION 7 AUGUSTA A/B 3:30 - 5:00SIMULATOR RELATED TOPICS


Nuclear Power Plant Design Verification by SimulationHeinz Lomann, STN ATLAS

Replica DCS Emulations with Datapathâ XTony El-Chakieh, CAE, Canada

Trillo NPP Full Scope Replica Simulator ProjectNorberto Rivero, Alejandro Abascal, Tecnatom, S.A.

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22, 2003

SESSION 8 AUGUSTA A/B 8:30 - 10:00PANEL ANS-3.5 SURVEY AND STANDARD UPDATE

Session Chairman: Mac McDadePossible NRC Workshop on New Regulations

OPEN PANEL DISCUSSION

SESSION 9 AUGUSTA A/B 10:30 - 12:00PANEL ANS-3.5 AND REGULATION CHANGES

Session Chairman: Mac McDadeLarry Vick, NRC 10CFR55.46, Reg Guide 1.149Jim Florence, ANSI-3.5 Working Group Secretary

NRC Workshop Part 2

REGIONAL WORKSHOPS IN 1:30 – 5:00PARALLEL BREAKOUT ROOMS

NUCS

29January 19–23, 2003

SESSION 10 AUGUSTA AMANTG SIMULATOR MEETING WORKSHOP/WORKSHOP

Session Chairman: TBATopic: Open Agenda

SESSION 11 AUGUSTA BMNTA SIMULATOR MEETING/WORKSHOP

Session Chairman: TBATopics: Open Agenda

SESSION 12 MAPLE

SSNTA MEETING

Session Chairman: TBATopic: Open Agenda

SESSION 13 OAK

WESTRAIN SIMULATOR MEETING/WORKSHOP

Session Chairman: Richard A. Murray, Wolf CreekTopic: Open Agenda

SESSION 13B OAK

STARS MEETING/WORKSHOP

Session Chairman: Scott Halverson, AmerenUEImmediately follows the Westrain Workshop

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,2003SESSION 14 MAGNOLIA 9:00 - 10:30USUG ANNUAL MEETING

Session Chairman: Scott Halverson, AmerenUEElection Chairman: Jim Florence

Introductions and Open Siscussions, Minutes from the PreviousMeeting , Elections Regions 1 and 3 (odd year regions)Region Reports, Recent Activities, Workshop updatesOld Business, New Business – Web Page Adjustments, Task List

SESSION 15 MAGNOLIA 10:30 - 11:30USUG PANEL DISCUSSION/REGION REPORTS

Session Chairman: Region 1 & 2 RepresentativesPanel Topic: Scenario Based Testing Implementations

SESSION 16 MAGNOLIA 1:30 - 2:30USUG PANEL DISCUSSION/REGION REPORTS

Session Chairman: Region 3 & 4 RepresentativesPanel Topic: Possible NRC Workshop Part 3

SESSION 17 MAGNOLIA 2:45 - 3:45USUG PANEL DISCUSSION – INTERNATIONAL

Session Chairman: Region RepresentativePanel Topic: Inputs from International Members

SESSION 18 MAGNOLIA 4:00 - 5:00USUG CURRENT TOPICS FROM CONFERENCE

Session Chairman: To be announcedPanel Topic: Scenario Based Testing

FRIDAY JANUARY 22, 2003CAE 2003 OWNERS CIRCLE CONFERENCE

RELAP CONSORTIUM MEETING WEDNESDAY 4:15Other follow-up meetings with vendors (by appointment only)

NUCS


FOSSIL

Fossil Simulation and TrainingChairs: Richard PenningtonEPRI Simulator and Training Center

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 2003SESSION 1 VISTA BALLROOM 8:30 - 10:00WMC ‘03 KEYNOTE SPEECH

INTRODUCTIONS CAPTIVA C 10:15 - 10:30

SESSION 2 CAPTIVA C 10:30 - 11:15Power Plants Failure Prediction Scheme Based on Vibration Sensor Arraysand Fuzzy Logic Pattern Recognition

M. Mahmoud, Sheffield Hallam University, UK

SESSION 3 CAPTIVA C 11:15 - 12:00seLearningTM: From Concept to Reality

Christopher Cull and Bernhard Weiss, CAE, Canada

VENDOR BREAKOUT SESSIONS AUGUSTA A/B1:30 - 2:302:30 - 3:003:00 - 4:004:00 - 5:00


SESSION 1 CAPTIVA C 8:30 - 10:00ROUND TABLE

SESSION 2 CAPTIVA C 10:30 - 11:15Cyberthon-International Competition to Test the Professional Skills ofFossil Power Plant Operators

Vladimir Rubashkin, Power Plant Simulators Company, RussiaGraham Wilson, Eskom, South Africa

SESSION 3 CAPTIVA C 11:15 - 12:00On-Line Simulation and its Applications

You Jing Yu, AF Technology, ChinaYih-Jung Yeh, Arch Technology, Inc. USAMa Hong Shun, Yimin Power Plant, China

SESSION 4 CAPTIVA C 1:30 - 2:30A Cost Effective Approach to Emulating the Plant DCS

Tony El-Chakieh, Claude VincentDavid Zatkovic, and Francois MathieuCAE Inc., Canada


SESSION 1 CAPTIVA C 8:30 - 10:00EPRI GE Frame 7 Simulator and ITS System Demo

DS&S, USA

DAY 3, SESSION 2 CAPTIVA C 10:30 - 11:15Simulation Technologies for Fossil Power Plants Used in Russia

Alexander Rubashkin and Vladimir RubashkinPower Plant Simulators Company, Russia

DAY 3, SESSION 3 CAPTIVA C 11:15 - 12:00The Process Optimization and Anaylsis in the Fossil Power Industry

Yang Xinghe, Zhou Weichang and You JingyuAF Technology Ltd, China

31January 19–23, 2003

COMMUNICATION NETWORKS


SESSION 1 OAK 10:30 - 12:00WIRELESS AD HOC NETWORKS

Mobility versus Link Stability in the Simulation of Mobile Ad Hoc Tao LinNetworks

Scott F. MidkiffVirginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA

Impact of Failures on Routing in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks Using DSRXiaobing Hou, David TippeUniversity of Pittsburgh, USA

Sensor Data Dissemination through Ad Hoc Battlefield CommunicationsLinda Briesemeister, SRI International, USA

SESSION 2 OAK 1:30 - 3:00CHALLENGES IN NETWORK SIMULATION

Scalability Analysis of Network Simulators RevisitedDavid M. Nicol, Dartmouth College, USA

Progressive Scaling: A Methodology for Tuning and Validating LargeSimulations of Wireless Ad Hoc Networks

Cesar Santivanez, BBN Technologies, USAA. Bruce McDonald, Northeastern University, USA

Component-Based Simulation and Agent-Based Brokering: Towards AdHoc Simulations in Crisis and Emergency Management

Boleslaw Szymanski, Gilbert Chen,Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USALinda F. Wilson, Dartmouth College, USA

SESSION 3 OAK 3:30 - 5:00MODELING AD HOC NETWORK MACHow Good is Fluid Simulation for Simulating IEEE 802.11Operated WLANs?

Hwangnam Kim, Jennifer C. HouUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA

Performance of MAC Protocol in Ad Hoc NetworksYunli Chen, Qing-An Zeng, Dharma P. AgrawalUniversity of Cincinnati, USA

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003SESSION 4 OAK 8:30 - 10:00

NETWORK-BASED QUALITY-OF-SERVICE

Burst Shaping QueueingVasilios Darlagiannis, Martin Karsten, Ralf SteinmetzKOM, Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany

SRAMT-LE: A Hybrid Sender and Receiver-based Adaptation Scheme forTCP Friendly Multicast Transmission using Layered Encoding

Christos J. Bouras, Apostolos GkamasResearch Academic Computer Technology Institute, Greece

Quality based Adaptive Video Over the InternetXiaoxiang Lu, Shu Tao, University of California, Irvine, USAMagda El Zarki, Roch Guérin, University of Pennsylvania, USA


SESSION 5 OAK 10:30 - 12:00MODELING AND ANALYSIS OF WIRELESS SYSTEMS

On the Inclusion and Simulation of Novel Uplink and Downlink FrameAhmed F. Kamal, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

Structures to Improve 4G Systems Capacity and PerformanceJohn A. Copeland, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

Enhancing Congestion Control for Wireless LinksSaad Biaz, Texas A&M University, USADai Yawen, Auburn University, USA

SESSION 6 OAK 1:30 - 3:00METHODS AND APPLICATIONS IN NETWORK SIMULATION

Parallelization of a Discrete-Event WAN Simulator based on PtolemyB. Forgeau, U. KillatTechnical University of Hamburg-Harburg, Germany

Considering Local Bus Traffic in Network Performance SimulationsV. Jonnalagadda, M. Mathure, University of Central Florida, USAA. Kornecki, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USAJ. Zalewski, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA

MAADNET NetBuilder: A Service/Demand Focused Network SimulatorJohn M. D. Hill, John R. Surdu, Scott Lathro,Gregory Conti, and Curtis A. Carver, Jr.United States Military Academy, West Point, NY

SESSION 7 OAK 3:30 - 5:00DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

Decentralized Approach to Information Discovery usingCustomized Routing

Reginald L. Walker, UCLA, USA

Effects of a Hash-based Scheduler on Cache Performance in aParallel Forwarding System

Weiguang Shi, Mike H. MacGregor, and Pawel GburzynskiUniversity of Alberta, Canada

Improving the Lifetime of Sensor Networks via Intelligent Selection of DataAggregation Trees

Koustuv Dasgupta, Konstantinos Kalpakis, and Parag NamjoshiUniversity of Maryland, USA

COMMUNICATION NETWORKS

33January 19–23, 2003

VIRTUAL WORLDS

VIRTUAL WORLDS AND SIMULATIONCONFERENCE, 2003

Additional speakers and participants will be reflected in a scheduleavailable at the WMC registration desk, January 19 - 23, 2003


WELCOME TO VWSIM ‘03CAPTIVA A 10:30 - 11:30

Bridging Among Real Worlds, Virtual Worlds and Cognitive WorldsKirstie Bellman, Ph.D., The Aerospace Corporation, USA

OPEN DISCUSSION

GRAND CHALLENGES IN MODELING AND SIMULATION

CAPTIVA A 1:30 - 3: 00Chair: R. Bowen Loftin, Old Dominion University, USA

Stepping up to the Challenges of Real World Problems in Virtual WorldsRuzena BajcsyDirector of CITRIS, University of California Berkeley, USA

Grand Challenges in Medical Modeling and SimulationR. Bowen Loftin, Ph.D., Old Dominion University, USA

Building and Integrating M&S: Components into C4ISR Systems forSupporting Future Military Operations

Dr. Andreas Tolk, Dr. Michael R. Hieb

Progress Towards Dynamically Data Driven Application SystemsFrederica Darema, National Science Foundation, USA

EDUCATION AND TRAINING IN A NEW WORLD

CAPTIVA A 3:30 - 5: 00Chair: Frank Wattenberg, USMA

Building Composable Planning and Decision Models to SupportTraining, Analysis, and Experimentation at the Operational Level of Warfare

John A. Sokolowski

Hybrid Immersive Environments: Realistic Simulations, Story-TellingEnvironments, and the New CAATET

Frank Wattenberg and LTC Mike PhillipsCenter for the Application of Advanced Technologiesto Education and Training, USA

From Undergraduates to First Responders: Changes in theRequirements for Educational VR

Frank Hughes, Tietronix, USA


VIRTUAL WORLDS


KEYNOTE: WHY GREAT ARMIES FAIL

CAPTIVA A 8:30 - 10:00John A. Leide, MAJ GEN, USA (Ret)Discussant: Michael J. Kramer, The Aerospace Corporation

General Leide is the president of Apenine Associates, a Defenseand International business consulting group. General Leide was theStaff Intelligence Officer (G-2) for US Central Command duringDesert Shield and Desert Storm.

Leide’s lessons learned will be applied to the use of Virtual Worldsand simulation systems for the analysis and preparation of conflictand operations other than war.

DEFINING THE CHALLENGES FOR COGNITIVE SYSTEMS AND

VIRTUAL WORLDS

CAPTIVA A 10:30 - 12:00DMSO, OOTW Modeling and Simulation Needs and Challenges

Susan Numrich

Cybernetics, AI, and Evaluation of New Technologies for Real WorldProblems

Kevin Kreitman, The Aerospace Corporation, USA

Cognitive Networks and Virtual WorldsSri Kumar, DARPA, USA

SUPPORTING COGNITIVE NETWORKS WITH

THE RIGHT INFRASTRUCTURE

CAPTIVA A 1:00 - 3:00

Scalable Time Management with Active NetworksJames Stepanek and Craig Lee

Putting Time Into Cognitive Systems: From Real-Time Operating SystemsTo Symbolic Dynamics.

Ashok Agrawala, University of Maryland, USA

High Speed NetworksDavid Nicol, Dartmouth College, USA

COST: a component-oriented discrete event simulatorGilbert Chen and Boleslaw Szymanski, RPI, USA

WHAT KINDS OF CAPABILITIES SHOULD THERE BE INCOGNITIVE SYSTEMS?

CAPTIVA A 3:30 - 5:30

Reflective Architectures and Virtual WorldsChris Landauer and Kirstie BellmanThe Aerospace Corporation, USA

Model of Pattern Processing Based on a ConceptorKonrad R. Fialkowski and Boleslaw K. Szymanski

Controlling Sensornets with Realistic Brain ModelsLaurent Itti, University of Southern California, USA

Analytical Models of Emotions, Learning and RelationshipsBarry Kort, Rob Reilly, MIT Media Laboratory, USA

35January 19–23, 2003

VIRTUAL WORLDS


AGENT ARCHITECTURES AND COGNITIVE SYSTEMS

CAPTIVA A 8: 30 - 10:00

Cognitive Agents and the Real World Challenges of HomelandDefense and New Types of Military Operations

Aaron Budgor

Multi-Agent Models for Bio-DefenseKathleen Carley, Carnegie-Mellon University, USA

AGENT ARCHITECTURES AND COGNITIVE SYSTEMS, PART IICAPTIVA A 10:30 - 12:00

Chair: Todd Carrico, Cougaar Agent architecture

AI Agents in Interactive GamesMike Van Lent, USC/ICT, USA

Deep Agents and Soft AgentsJim Rosbe and Brian Athey, University of Michigan, USA

SOCIAL COGNITION CAPTIVA A 1:00 - 3:00Chair: Jim KennedyDept of Labor

Anthropology of Multi-Player On-Line GamesJC Herz, New York University, USA

Socio-cognition in People and in MachinesJim Kennedy, Department of Labor, USA

Behavioral Game Theory and Organizational CultureColin Camerer

Emergent Cognition in Massively Populated and Persistent WorldsPat Lincoln, SRI, USA

DISCUSSION ON COGNITIVE SYSTEMS, VIRTUAL WORLDS,FUTURE RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES, AND COLLABORATIONS

CAPTIVA A 3:30 - 5:00Chair: Kirstie Bellman


WMC 2004 CALL FOR PAPERS

2004 WESTERN MULTICONFERENCE

JANUARY 18–22, 2004CATAMARAN RESORT HOTEL

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

You are cordially invited to participate in the 2004 WesternMultiConference. The WMC 2004 will consist of formal paperpresentations and poster sessions.

The Program Committee will select papers for longer presentationslots. The corresponding papers will be fully refereed. All papersand poster session abstracts will be published in the conferenceproceedings. The following topics are scheduled:

• Collaborative Technologies Symposium• International Conference on Simulation and Multimedia in

Engineering Education• International Conference on Health Sciences Simulation• Communication Networks and Distributed Systems

Modeling and Simulation Conference• Virtual Worlds and Simulation Conference• Nuclear Power Plants and Systems• International Fossil Simulation and Training Meeting

Authors should identify the area(s) in which they think theircontribution would best fit, and should clearly indicate whether thesubmission is for a poster session or a full paper. Only papers thathave not been previously published or presented are accepted.Authors must obtain any employer, client, or government clearancesbefore submission of the final manuscript.

For Conference and Exhibit Information, contactThe Society for Modeling and Simulation International

P.O. Box 17900San Diego, California 92177-7900

www.scs.org

WMC’04

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NOTES

41January 19–23, 2003

NOTES


NOTES

43January 19–23, 2003

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