sae 2016 world congress & exhibition - SAE International

Executive Leadership provided by

Tier One Strategic Partner

EVENT GUIDE Includes Final Program and Exhibit Directory

SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS & EXHIBITION POWERING POSSIBILITIES April 12-14, 2016 Cobo Center Detroit, MI, USA

sae.org/congress

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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The POWER to move the world For over 20 years, vehicle manufacturers around the world have entrusted AAM to design, engineer and manufacture driveline systems for their vehicles. Over that time, we have delivered innovative technologies and solutions that are smarter, lighter, electric, more efficient and more powerful. We are in the business of Delivering POWER that keeps the world moving.

Global reach, local roots. www.aam.com 2

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

SPONSORS

A special thank you to the following companies who have generously chosen to support special programs and activities at this SAE International event. PLATINUM SPONSOR

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP COMPANY/TIER ONE STRATEGIC PARTNER

PLATINUM

OEM INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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SPONSORS GOLD

SILVER

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

SPONSORS BRONZE

CONFERENCE SUPPORTER

®

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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Engineering & Design Support Services

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EASi.com

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS

CONTENTS Sponsors Information Floor Plan Special Events Technical Sessions Participants Index Exhibitor Directory Ad Index

1 6 8 12 28 173 195 219

EMERGENCY PROCEDURES DURING THE EVENT During the event attendees are to follow the established emergency guidelines of the facility where the emergency occurs. Based on the location of the incident, report emergencies to the nearest venue representative and/or security personnel if available, or report to the SAE registration area. Should a catastrophic event occur, attendees should follow the safety and security instructions issued by the facility at the time of the event. This includes listening for instructions provided through the public address system and following posted evacuation routes if required. In the event of an emergency or a major disruption to the schedule of events at the event, attendees and exhibitors may call this number to receive further information about the resumption of this event. Updates will also be provided via the SAE website at www.sae.org.

SAE EMERGENCY HOTLINE +1.800.581.9295

Customer Service 1-877-606-7323

FIRST AID SERVICES D-1, Inside Hall D SAE WORLD CONGRESS LEADERSHIP TEAM SAE 2016 World Congress General Chairman Seiya Nakao President, Toyota Technical Center A Division of Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing N.A. SAE 2016 World Congress Tier One Strategic Partner Yoshiaki Kato President, Aisin Technical Center of America SAE 2016 World Congress Executive Assistant to the General Chairman Dave Baxter Toyota Technical Center SAE 2017 World Congress General Chairman Bob Fascetti Ford Motor Company SAE 2017 World Congress Executive Assistant to the General Chairman Kevin Layden Ford Motor Company SAE 2017 World Congress Tier One Strategic Partner Doug Patton DENSO International America, Inc. 2016 SAE Detroit Section Chair David Stout LogiCoul Solutions SAE Conference Director Gretchen Stokes SAE International

Tuesday, April 12 7:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 8:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14 7:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m.

SECURITY A-3, Front Hall A

Security is of continued importance. Your patience and understanding is appreciated as we do everything possible to secure the event.

CAMERA POLICY Attendees are permitted to bring camera equipment onto the show floor. Exhibitors retain the right to restrict photography of their products or displays and such decisions are within the discretion of the exhibitor and are not controlled by SAE International. No one under the age of 16 is permitted on the exhibition floor unless part of an SAE/AWIM sponsored school tour planned and pre-arranged by SAE.

Open exchange of ideas The purpose of this event is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

Consent to use of images Please note that photographs and video taken by or on behalf of SAE International of event activities and attendees shall be the property of SAE International. By registering for an SAE International event, you consent to the use by SAE International of any photograph or video in which you appear, including for promotional purposes, in print, digital, or other format, without notice or compensation to you.

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INFORMATION HOURS OF OPERATION Registration

Sponsored by:

Hall C Lobby

Networking Receptions Tuesday, April 12 5:00–6:30 p.m.

On-Site Registration hours:

Wednesday, April 13 4:30–6:00 p.m.

Monday, April 11 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Thursday, April 14 4:30–6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 12 7:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.

SAE Operations and Sales Office Inside Hall C

Wednesday, April 13 7:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.

Monday – Thursday, April 11-14 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Thursday, April 14 7:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.

Media Center

Exhibit Hours

West Riverfront Salon – Level One

Hall C & D

Tuesday – Wednesday, April 12-13 8:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 12 10:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 14 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, April 13 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Coat/Luggage Check

Thursday, April 14 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Hall B Lobby and Hall D Lobby

See page 196 for floorplan and complete exhibitor listing.

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Tuesday – Thursday, April 12-14 7:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m.

INFORMATION

SPECIAL EVENTS: COMPETITIONS (AWIM / STEM)

Food Courts Hall C

Tuesday – Thursday, April 12-14 11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

Housing/Hotel Registration Area

Tuesday – Wednesday, April 12-13 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Shuttle Schedule

The shuttle will run a continuous loop at ten-minute intervals from the Motor Lobby of the Marriott Renaissance Center to the Cobo Center. Tuesday, April 12 - 6:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 - 6:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Thursday, April 14 - 6:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Guests staying at the Courtyard Marriott, Atheneum, and the Hilton Garden Inn may use the People Mover to get to/from the Cobo Center. The Holiday Inn Express, Doubletree Guest Suites, Crowne Plaza, and Westin are within walking distance to the Cobo Center.

SAE Annual Business Meeting

FEV Innovation Forum / Grand Riverview Ballroom A 3:30 p.m.

Cuneyt Oge SAE President

The Annual Business Meeting of the members of SAE International has been scheduled for Tuesday, 12 April 2016 during the SAE International World Congress. The meeting will begin at 3:30 pm in the FEV Forum (Grand Ballroom A) of Cobo Convention Center in Detroit, Michigan. During the meeting, SAE President, Cuneyt Oge, will announce the 2016 Board of Directors, discuss his presidential focus areas, and the SAE Annual Report will be presented.

Dr. David L. Schutt, SAE Chief Executive Officer, will share a 2015 year-end report.

AWIM INTERNATIONAL MOTORIZED TOY CAR COMPETITION (5TH ANNUAL) Sponsored by Hall C 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Middle School students (in Engineering Design Teams of three or four) compete in 15 degree ramp, 30 degree ramp, speed, and obstacle course events. SAE International will host the 5TH Annual International Motorized Toy Competition through the gracious sponsorship of Honeywell and Henkel.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13

AWIM INTERNATIONAL JET TOY COMPETITION (10TH ANNUAL) Sponsored by

Hall C 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 500+ Elementary age students (in Engineering Design Teams of 4) compete in distance, accuracy, weight carrying, and timed events. SAE International will host this competition through the gracious sponsorship of Johnson Controls, Bosch, Kia, TRW, and Henkel.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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COBO CENTER FLOOR PLAN

Cobo Roof

LEVEL 4 411ABC 412A - 415B 410B 420B 430B

359 360

358

331A - 333B 340 341

420A

430A

Boardroom Suite

410A

LEVEL 3

Motor City Room

311A - 313B

310B

310A

320A 320B Participants Lounge

350 - 357

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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SAE Booth

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Media Center 140A-142C Shuttle Drop-off

LEGEND

University Displays

140 A/B Concierge Club

LEVEL 1

PUBLIC CIRCULATION EXHIBIT HALL MEETING ROOM VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION RESTROOM PERMANENT FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE SERVICE AREA PARKING

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EVENT-AT-A-GLANCE TIME ROOM

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

AVL Technology FEV Innovation Leadership Forum / Grand Center / Grand Riverview Riverview Ballroom A Ballroom B

Session Rooms

AVL Technology FEV Innovation Leadership Forum / Grand Center / Grand Riverview Riverview Ballroom A Ballroom B

Exhibit Hall

8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

Grand Opening Technical Sessions

Management Program 9:30 – 11:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

SAE Career Fair

10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.

Young Professionals Keynote Luncheon

11:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

12:00 p.m.

Exhibit Open Tech Hub 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Sponsored by: Nissan, Omron, Ricardo

YP

Career Developm Sessions

Management Management Program Program

9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Management Program

10:00 a.m.

Technical Sessions

9:00 – 9:45 a.m.

SAE AWIM Motorized Toy Car Competition

9:30 – 11:30 a.m.

Session Rooms

8:00 – 11:30 a.m.

Keynote

8:30 – 9:30 a.m.

WEDNE

9:45 – 11:45 a.m.

9:30 11:30 a.m.

9:45 – 11:45 a.m.

Sponsored Elektrobit, V

10:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.

Lunch In Exhibit

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Sponsored by: ESG Automotive

12:30 p.m.

Management Technical Program Sessions

1:00 p.m.

1:00 – 3:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

Management Technical Program Sessions

1:00 – 5:00 p.m.

1:00 – 3:00 p.m.

Management Program

Speed Mentoring 1:30 – YP

1:30 – 3:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

1:00 – 5:00 p.m.

Management Program 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.

Sponsored by: Elektrobit, Valeo

2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

SAE Annual Business Meeting 3:30 – 4:15 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Attendee Networking Reception

5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

Awards & Recognitions Ceremony

5:00 – 6:30 p.m.

5:30 – 7:00 p.m.

SAE Detroit Vehicle Event Social Hour 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.

SAE Detroit Vehicle Event

6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

COLOR KEY

Technical Program Industry Networking Management Program

COLOR KEY

Technical Program Industry Networking Management Program

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REGISTRATION HOURS Sponsored by Horiba

Special Events Exhibits Young Professionals Denotes Young Special Events Exhibits Professional activity Young Professionals

YP

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition Denotes Young Professional activity YP

Monday, April 11 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 7:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m. REGISTRATION HOURS Wednesday, April 13 7:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Horiba Thursday, April 14 7:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m. Monday, April 11 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 7:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 7:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14 7:00 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13

FEV Innovation Forum / Grand Riverview Ballroom A

Session Rooms

THURSDAY, APRIL 14

Exhibit Hall

Technical Sessions 8:00 – 11:30 a.m.

Management Program

SAE AWIM Jet Toy Career Competition Development 9:00 a.m. – Sessions 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by: Elektrobit, Valeo

YP

8:00 – 11:30 a.m.

Keynote 9:00 – 9:45 a.m.

Management Management Program Program SAE Career Fair 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Exhibit Open Tech Hub 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Sponsored by: Nissan, Omron, Ricardo

9:45 – 11:45 a.m.

Exhibit Open Tech Hub 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Lunch In Exhibit

Sponsored by: Nissan, Omron, Ricardo

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

12:30 – 1:30 p.m.

1:00 – 5:00 p.m.

9:45 – 11:45 a.m.

10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Speed Mentoring

Management Technical Program Sessions

00 p.m. 0 p.m. 0 p.m. 0 p.m.

Exhibit Hall

Technical Sessions

9:30 11:30 a.m.

9:45 – 11:45 a.m.

1:00 – 3:00 p.m.

AVL Technology FEV Innovation Leadership Forum / Grand Center / Grand Session Rooms Riverview Riverview Ballroom A Ballroom B

Technical Sessions

YP

1:00 – 5:00 p.m.

Sponsored by: Elektrobit, Valeo

Attendee Networking Reception

10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Lunch In Exhibit 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Speed Mentoring 12:30 – 1:30 p.m.

YP

Sponsored by: Elektrobit, Valeo

Pre-Banquet Reception 4:30 – 6:00 p.m.

4:30 – 6:00 p.m.

Banquet 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Sponsored by: General Motors

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS

Monday, April 11 - Friday April 15

(Separate registration required)

8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m

Seminars will be held at Cobo Center, Level 100 and SAE Troy Office PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS (Separate registration required)

Monday, April 11 - Friday, April 15 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Seminars will be held at Cobo Center, Level 100 and SAE Troy Office

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SPECIAL EVENTS

AWARDS & RECOGNITION AWARDS & RECOGNITION

SAE Fellows, Award and Recognition Recipients presented at SAE 2016 World Congress SAE Fellows, Award and Recognition Recipients presented at SAE 2016 World Congress

SAE MEDAL OF HONOR Bharat Vedak Retired Vice President Deere & Company

SAE FELLOW GRADE OF MEMBERSHIP

Dr. Tat Leung Chan, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Richard S. Davis, General Motors Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science Johney Green, Jr., Oak Ridge National Laboratory David A. Lamb, U.S. Army Tank Automotive Research Development and Engineering Center TARDEC Christine K. Lambert, Ford Motor Company Thomas G. Leone, Ford Motor Company Dr. Z. Gerald Liu, Cummins Inc. Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories Hideyuki Ogawa, Hokkaido University Gregory E. Saunders, United States Department of Defense Ahmed A. Shabana, University of Illinois at Chicago Arun S. Solomon, General Motors Dr. Leonid Tartakovsky, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology Junmin Wang, Ohio State University Tom Watson, Johnson Controls Power Solutions Ming Zheng, University of Windsor

ARCH T. COLWELL COOPERATIVE

ENGINEERING MEDAL

Richard Boyer, Delphi Packard Electric

ARCH T. COLWELL MERIT AWARD Sam Akehurst, University of Bath

Simon Andreou, Nikon Metrology David B. Antanaitis, General Motors Steven Campbell, Shell Research Ltd (UK) Matthew Castanier, US Army TARDEC Roger Cracknell, Shell Research Ltd (UK) Nia R. Harrison, Ford Motor Company Guoqiu He, Tongji University

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Roger Holden, Nikon Metrology Gang Huang, ArcelorMittal Rakesh Khurana, Chrysler Group LLC Michael Leffert, General Motors Andrew Lewis, University of Bath Paul Lightowler, Nikon Metrology Mark Likich, Chrysler Group LLC Mac Lynch, Chrysler Group LLC S. George Luckey, Ford Motor Company Karl Giles, University of Bath David Gorsich, US Army RDECOM Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland Univ. Vijitashwa Pandey, Oakland University Rishin Patel, McLaren Automotive Andrew Popplewell, Jaguar Land Rover Narasimha Putcha, General Motors Sarah Remmert, Shell Research Ltd (UK) Sriram Sadagopan, ArcelorMittal Jeffrey Santrock, General Motors Hubert Schreier, Correlated Solutions, Inc. Andrea Schuetze, Shell Annette Skowronska, US Army TARDEC Bryan Styles, General Motors James Turner, Jaguar Land Rover Curtis Vincent, General Motors Yucong Wang, General Motors Qigui Wang, General Motors Weiguo Zhang, Chrysler Group LLC

SAE ARNOLD W. SIEGEL HUMANITARIAN AWARD

International Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS)

ARNOLD W. SIEGEL INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY AWARD

Bruce Donnelly, Biomechanics Research Associates, Ltd

AWARD FOR RESEARCH ON AUTOMOTIVE LUBRICANTS

Orian Welling, Boston Consulting Group James Moss, BP International Ltd John Williams, BP International Ltd Nick Collings, University of Cambridge

EDWARD N. COLE AWARD FOR AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING INNOVATION Larry Nitz, General Motors

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

ENVIRONMENTAL EXCELLENCE IN TRANSPORTATION AWARD

Grady Boyce, Delta Airlines Jim Brooks, Georgia Tech John-Paul Clarke, Georgia Tech Shigetaka Hamada, Toyota Motor Corporation Sandy Liu, Federal Aviation Administration Gaurav Nagle, Lockheed Martin Liling Ren, GE Global Research Annalisa Scacchioli, Stevens Institute of Technology Dept Walter White, PBN4ATC, INC

EXCELLENCE IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION - TRIPLE “E” AWARD Nadir Yilmaz, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology

FOREST R. MCFARLAND AWARD

Alan Asay, Asay Engineering LLC Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC Cary Henry, Southwest Research Institute Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc Helen Kaleto, MGA Research Corp Krishna Kamasamudram, Cummins Inc David Masser, Ford Motor Company Keith Leigh-Monstevens, Automotive International Services William Northrop, University of Minnesota Gregory Pannone, Novation Analytics Stephen Pitrof, Inteva LLC David Roth, BorgWarner Inc Jonathan Rowell, Retired Ronald Semel, Ford Motor Company Mark Steffka, General Motors Global Propulsion Systems John Storey, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Andrea Strzelec, Texas A&M University James Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory John Thomas, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Richard Tonda, SEA Ltd Weiguo Zhang, FCA US LLC

FRANZ F. PISCHINGER POWERTRAIN INNOVATION AWARD Robert Lee, FCA US LLC

AWARDS AWARDS & & RECOGNITION RECOGNITION AWARDS & RECOGNITION HARRY L. HORNING HARRY L. HORNING MEMORIAL AWARD MEMORIAL AWARD Sam Akehurst, University of Bath

Sam Akehurst, University Steven Campbell, Shell UKof Bath Steven Campbell, ShellGlobal UK Solutions Roger Cracknell, Shell Roger Cracknell, Shell Global Solutions (UK) (UK)Giles, University of Bath Karl Karl Giles, University of Bath Andrew Lewis, University of Bath Andrew Lewis, University of Bath Rishin Patel, McLaren Automotive Rishin Patel, McLarenJaguar Automotive Andrew Popplewell, Land Rover Andrew Popplewell, Sarah Remmert, ShellJaguar Land Rover Sarah Remmert, Andrea Schuetze,Shell Shell Andrea Schuetze, Shell James Turner, Jaguar Land Rover James Turner, Jaguar Land Rover

HENRY FORD II HENRY FORD II AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED DISTINGUISHED AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN AUTOMOTIVE EXCELLENCE IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Guofei Chen, United States Steel Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corporation Corporation Yu-Kan Hu, Ford Motor Company Yu-Kan Hu, Ford Ford MotorMotor Company Leonard Shanar, Company Leonard Ford Motor Company Dana Sun,Shanar, Ford Motor Company Dana Sun,Ford FordMotor MotorCompany Company Tau Tyan, Tau Tyan, Ford Motor Company

INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP CITATION CITATION Paul Richards, Retired, Innospec Ltd. Paul Richards, Retired, Innospec Ltd.

JAMES M. CRAWFORD JAMES M. CRAWFORD TECHNICAL STANDARDS TECHNICAL STANDARDS BOARD OUTSTANDING BOARD OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Steven Beland, The Boeing Company

Steven Beland, The Boeing Robert Czajkowski, Federal Company Signal Corp Robert Czajkowski, Signal Corp Richard Gast, Deere Federal & Company Richard Gast,Pratt Deere& &Whitney Company Gary Landry, Gary Landry,Pomfret, Pratt & Whitney Christopher Treble One LLC Christopher Pomfret,Martin TrebleAeronautics One LLC Ken Sabo, Lockheed Ken Sabo, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company Company Eric Swenson, Navistar Eric Virgil, Swenson, Ken U.S.Navistar Army Ken Virgil, U.S. Army Rhonda Walthall, UTC Aerospace Systems Rhonda Walthall, UTC Aerospace Systems

SAE JOHN JOHNSON SAE JOHN JOHNSON AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING AWARD FOR RESEARCH INOUTSTANDING DIESEL RESEARCH IN DIESEL ENGINES ENGINES Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin-Madison

MYERS AWARD FOR MYERS AWARDSTUDENT FOR OUTSTANDING OUTSTANDING STUDENT PAPER PAPER Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin-Madison Martin Wissink, Oak Ridge National Martin Wissink, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Laboratory

RALPH R. TEETOR RALPH R. TEETOR EDUCATIONAL AWARD EDUCATIONAL AWARD Fadi Abu-Farha, Assistant Professor,

Fadi Abu-Farha, Assistant Professor, Clemson University Clemson Canova, University Marcello Assistant Professor, Ohio Marcello Canova, Assistant Professor, Ohio State University State University William Northrop, Assistant Professor, William Northrop, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Chinedum Okwudire, Assistant Professor, Chinedum of Okwudire, University MichiganAssistant Professor, University of Michigan Mahdi Shahbakhti, Assistant Professor, Mahdi Shahbakhti, Assistant Professor, Michigan Technological University Michigan Technological Elisa Toulson, Assistant University Professor, Michigan Elisa Toulson, Assistant Professor, Michigan State University State University George Youssef, Assistant Professor, San George Youssef, Assistant Professor, San Diego State University Diego State University

RODICA BARANESCU RODICA FOR BARANESCU AWARD TECHNICAL & AWARD FOR & LEADERSHIP TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE Andrea Brazzale-Anderson, Caterpillar

Andrea Brazzale-Anderson, Caterpillar Industrial & Waste Group Industrial & Waste Group

RUMBAUGH OUTSTANDING RUMBAUGH OUTSTANDING STUDENT LEADER AWARD STUDENT LEADER AWARD Adam Farabaugh, Space Exploration Adam Farabaugh, Space Exploration Technologies Technologies

RUSSELL S. SPRINGER RUSSELL S. SPRINGER AWARD AWARD Michael Leffert, General Motors Company

Michael Leffert, General Motors Company Narasimha Putcha, General Motors Narasimha Putcha, General Motors Company Company Jeffrey Santrock, General Motors Company JeffreyStyles, Santrock, General Motors Company Bryan General Motors Company Bryan Vincent, Styles, General Curtis GeneralMotors MotorsCompany Company Curtis Vincent, General Motors Company

SAE/AISI SYDNEY H. SAE/AISI SYDNEY H. MELBOURNE AWARD MELBOURNE AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN FOR ADVANCEMENT EXCELLENCE IN OF THE THE ADVANCEMENT AUTOMOTIVE SHEET OF STEEL AUTOMOTIVE Emmanuel De Moor, SHEET Colorado STEEL School of

SUBIR CHOWDHURY MEDAL SUBIR CHOWDHURY MEDAL OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP OF QUALITY Shahjada Pahlovy, LEADERSHIP Dynax Corporation Shahjada Pahlovy, Dynax Corporation

VINCENT BENDIX VINCENT BENDIX AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING AWARD ENGINEERING Jonas Biteus, Scania AWARD AB Jonas Biteus, Scania ABand KTH, Royal Mattias Nyberg, Scania Mattias Nyberg, Scania and KTH, Royal Institute of Technology Institute of Technology Håkan Warnquist, Scania AB Håkan Warnquist, Scania AB

EMERITUS RECOGNITION EMERITUS James Baker RECOGNITION James Baker Robert N. Brady Robert N. Brady Dr. Robert L. Evans Dr. Ronald Robert L. Dr. M. Evans Heck Dr. John Ronald Heck Dr. H. M. Johnson Dr. John Lemaire H. Johnson Jacques Jacques Lemaire Dr. Prakash T. Sathe Dr. William Prakash Shapton T. Sathe Dr. Dr. William Ron SmisekShapton RonJames Smisek Dr. A. Spearot Dr. James A. Spearot Robert E. Spitzer Robert E. Spitzer William M. Spreitzer William Tabaczynski M. Spreitzer Rodney Rodney Tabaczynski Myron Trenne Myron Trenne

LLOYD L. WITHROW LLOYD L. WITHROW DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER AWARD AWARD Kristy Arbogast Kristy Arbogast James Boileau JamesBozza Boileau Fabio Fabio Bozza Timothy Johnson TimothyNaito Johnson Tadashi Tadashi Naito Nicholas Oettle Nicholas Brian SiskOettle BrianSteyer Sisk Glen Glen Steyer Daniel Williams Daniel Williams

2016 SAE AWARDS & 2016 SAE AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS CEREMONY RECOGNITIONS CEREMONY AND RECEPTION AND RECEPTION

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 Emmanuel De Moor, Colorado School of Mines Tuesday, April 12,Ballroom 2016 Grand Riverview Mines Joonas Kähkönen, Colorado School Mikko Grand Riverview Ballroom Cobo Center Mikko Joonas Kähkönen, Colorado School of Mines Cobo Center Awards Ceremony 5:30PM of Mines John Speer, Colorado School of Mines Awards Reception Ceremony 7:00PM 5:30PM John Speer, Colorado School of Mines Awards Grant Thomas, AK Steel Corp SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition Awards Reception 7:00PM Grant Thomas, AK Steel Corp

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SPECIAL EVENTS Pre-Banquet Reception Thursday, April 14 Exhibit Hall C/D 4:30 - 6:00 p.m.

SAE 2016 Annual Banquet Thursday, April 14 Grand Riverview Ballroom B

Banquet sponsored by

6:00 p.m.

Master of Ceremonies: Paul W. Smith WJR Radio

Remarks by: Cuneyt Oge SAE President

David Schutt Chief Executive Officer SAE International

The Honorable Rick Snyder Governor of Michigan

Seiya Nakao General Chairman SAE 2016 World Congress President Toyota Technical Center A Division of Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing N.A.

Bob Fascetti General Chairman SAE 2017 World Congress Vice President, Powertrain Engineering Ford Motor Company

Featured Speaker

Takeshi Uchiyamada Chairman of the Board Toyota Motor Corporation A long-established tradition each year at the SAE World Congress, the Annual Banquet is the largest and most prestigious gathering of automotive industry leaders from around the world. You’ll have the opportunity to network with the most influential people in the business during the prebanquet reception on the exhibit floor. Join us at the industry’s premier gala as we celebrate our accomplishments and honor the top OEM and supplier executives.

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

BANQUET TICKETS Tickets can be purchased onsite in the Registration Area Single ticket

$150

Table of 10

$1,500

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SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS MOBILE APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE OR TABLET LEARN about event features, speakers, and sessions. PLAN your trip and your stay in Detroit. SCHEDULE your time at the event and keep yourself on track. CONNECT with speakers, exhibitors, and other attendees. APP FEATURES INCLUDE: • Event schedule by session topic and speaker • Networking opportunities and special events • Maps of the venue, the exhibit space, and the area Sponsored by:

• Author, presenter, and speaker bios and photos • Sponsor and exhibitor information • Take notes and bookmark people, sessions, and organizations • Engage via social networks • Event schedule at a glance

Executive Leadership provided by

NEW FOR 2016!

Tier One Strategic Partner

Win exciting prizes each day by playing our interactive scavenger hunt game via the mobile app! These photo challenges will have you exploring World Congress like you’ve never seen it before.

SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS & EXHIBITION POWERING POSSIBILITIES April 12-14, 2016 Cobo Center Detroit, MI, USA

DOWNLOAD NOW sae.org/congress

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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SAE TECH HUB AT-A-GLANCE

Sponsored by:

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

E-Fan: Exploring Electric and Hybrid Electric Propulsion

Driving Corporate Innovation

Denis Chapuis, Airbus Group

Ward Detwiler, Henry Ford Health System Innovations

Personalized 3D & 4D Printing to Create Custom-fit Medical Devices

11:00 a.m.

SCEPTOR

The Future of Thermal Management Neil R. Garrigan, GE Aviation

Beyond the Limitations of Convention: Reimagining 3D Manufacturing with CLIP

11:30 a.m.

Next Generation Automotive Interiors & Interaction Design

loT and Mobility in 2025

INTERVIEW: Why do Hackers Hack?

Designing the Cockpit of the Future Matt Jackson, Presagis, Inc.

Next Generation Security for Next Generation IoT Platforms

Host: LaVern Sula, Argus Cyber Security Ltd Guests: Rob “Deker” Dekelbaum, Autoimmune Tiffany Strauchs Rad, Anatrope, Inc. Craig Smith , Theia Labs

Design with Consumer Acceptance in Mind

Machine Learning

10:30 a.m.

Mark Moore, NASA Langley Research Center

Dirk Wan, College of Creative Studies

11:50 a.m.

12:10 p.m.

Jeff DeBoer, Sunberg-Ferar, Inc.

Lori Wigle, Intel Security

Mark Grabb, GE Global Research

Design for Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Processes

Biomimicry and the Challenges for Automobile Design

Still Driving and Still Here: The Future of Gearheads Among the Robots

Manufacturing the Future Vehicle in 2025 and Beyond

Architected Materials

The Cannonball Run vs Wall-E: The Future of Car Culture & The Coming Autonomotive Singularity

Jan Vandenbrande, DARPA

1:30 p.m.

Pete Foley, Pete Foley Innovations, LLC William Carter, HRL Laboratories, LLC

Matt Trowbridge, Omron Automation and Safety

2:00 p.m.

Deep Orange - Reinventing Engineering Education Paul Venhovens, CU-ICAR

2:30–2:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

3:15 p.m.

Space is Not a Part of the Compensation Package

Jason Torchinsky, Jalopnik

Alex Roy, The Drive

Structural Paint

The Car Shows of 2116

BREAK Silicon Valley VTOL Air-Taxi

The Next Milestone for Transforming the

Mindy Zhang, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Dr. B. Danette Allen, NASA Langley Research Center

Jeff Block, Steelcase, Inc.

Kenneth H. Goodrich, NASA Langley Research Center Consumer Experience in Connected Vehicles Kalman Gyimesi, IBM Corporation

Science Not Communicated is Science Not Done

Changing the way we think about Transportation - Hyperloop

The Road Ahead: Drivers of 2025

The Best of TEDx Detroit

Navigating the Ride Ahead - Personal Mobility

Expediting the Process: Getting Start Up Companies in Front of Suppliers and OEMs with Product Solutions

Melissa Marshall, Melissa Marshall Consulting, LLC Brogan BamBrogan, Hyperloop Technologies, Inc.

3:45 p.m.

Sasha Seletsky, Carbon, Inc.

30 MINUTE BREAK FOR LUNCH

12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

Joe Speed, IBM Corporation

Dr. Glenn Green, Dr. Kyle VanKoevering, Scott Hollister Ph.D., University of Michigan

Jean Redfield , NextEnergy Paul Elio, Elio Motors Lee Thomas, WJBK Fox 2 News and Vitiligo Alden Kane, Wheelchair Stroller Raj Paul, Lochbridge Jeevak Badve, Sundberg Ferar Charles Shanley, WSU School of Medicine, and Medical Engineering Partners Tara Reed, Kollecto

Anthony Gregorio, Frog Design Inc.

Tejas Desai, Continental Automotive Systems US, Inc.

Winners of the Global Automotive Mobility Innovation Competition (GAMIC)

FORMAT: Four (4) 5-minute presentations focused in: - Advanced Materials/Sensors/Manufacturing Process - Vehicle Electrification - Infotainment - New, High-Value, Disruptive Technology Innovations

Smart City Mobility: Shaping the Landscape of Cities for 2025-2030

4:15 p.m.

Dave McShane, Ricardo, Inc.

Reception

4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

Reception

Announcement of the Finalists for the 2016 WardsAuto Interiors Student Design Competition

Sponsored by IAC and Lear, with support from SAE International 16 SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition Sessions Times, and Speakers are subject to change.

Reception

Executive Leadership provided by

Tier One Strategic Partner

SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS CAREER FAIR

The Career Fair at the SAE 2016 World Congress will provide unique opportunities for engineers and industry professionals to explore available jobs, network with exhibiting companies and learn valuable career tips.

Career Fair Location: Cobo Center, Hall D Tuesday, April 12 and Wednesday, April 13 Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Meet with Career Fair exhibitors and browse the open positions from industry companies.

Resume Critique Clinic SAE Career Fair Wednesday, April 13 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. Have your resume critiqued by professionals from Intertek Transportation Technologies and GTA Professional Staffing. Receive tips on how to advertise your skills in the right format. Stop by the Career Fair to sign up for a 15-minute appointment.

Career Development Sessions Room 141 Wednesday, April 13 9:15 - 9:30 - networking and light breakfast 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Sponsored by:

Attendance to the Career Fair activities is free for engineering professionals.

sae.org/congress

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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YOUNG PROFESSIONALS – TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALLY YP DESIGNED PROGRAMS YP LOUNGE

SPEED MENTORING

Booth #631

Tuesday 1:30–2:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday 12:30–1:30 p.m.

Tuesday 10:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

“Executives Connecting with Future Leaders”

Stop by the YP Lounge on the show floor throughout to check out the Camaro Eco Car and networking with other young professionals.

Sign up when you register for Congress to participate in speed mentoring. This unique opportunity provides Young Professionals the opportunity to engage in a small group setting with industry leaders.

YP Lounge Sponsored by:

Registration for this event is closed. Stop by the YP Lounge (Booth #631) for more information.

YP CAREER DEVELOPMENT SESSIONS YP KEYNOTE LUNCHEON Tuesday, April 12, 2016 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Felicia Turrentine Wasson, Director, Public Affairs & Communication, The Coca-Cola Company, North America Group

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 Room 141 9:15–10:30 a.m. Panel Moderator: Carla Bailo, Asst. VP - Mobility Research & Business Development for The Ohio State University and Vice President - Automotive for SAE

“Whose career is it anyway?” Tools for making the most of your professional journey.

Panel: Kristen Tabar, VP Technical Strategy and Planning Office, Toyota Technical Center, Toyota Motor Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc.

YP Keynote Luncheon Sponsored by:

Charles Baker, Executive Director for Emerging Markets, General Motors

Pre-registration is required. Please stop by the Registration area (Cobo lobby) for more information.

Jeremy Kearney, Global Vehicle Systems Engineer, General Motors “Can you hear me now? Exploring Corporate, Geographic & Demographic Cultural Communication” 10:30–11:30 a.m. David Coe, Director of Technical Strategy, Automotive at Microsoft “The New PII: Partnerships, Influencers and Innovators” Speed Mentoring and YP Career Development Sessions Sponsored by:

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

OPENING CEREMONY 8:30–9:30a.m. AVL Technology Leadership Center / Grand Riverview Ballroom B

Welcome Carla Bailo, Assistant Vice President for Mobility Research and Business Development, Ohio State University and SAE Vice President Automotive Helmut List, Chairman & CEO, AVL List GmbH Seiya Nakao, President, Toyota Technical Center and the SAE 2016 World Congress General Chairman John Koenig, Senior Advisor, Aisin World Corp. of America Featured Keynote Speaker

Keynote Address Shad Khan Owner

Flex-N-Gate, the Jacksonville Jaguars and Fulham Football Club

SAE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM 9:30–10:00 a.m. AVL Technology Leadership Center/Grand Riverview Ballroom B

Opening Remarks Featured Speaker

Honorable John P. Carlin

Assistant Attorney General for National Security U.S. Department of Justice

Emerging National Security Cyber Threats and Their Implications for the C-Suite

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

AVL Technology Leadership Center / Grand Riverview Ballroom B 9:30–11:30 a.m.

THE FUTURE OF MOBILITY AND TRANSPORTATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY Admittedly, most of us will not be here in 100 years. However, our children and grandchildren will. What will they find? What will we have left behind? How does the future of mobility unfold? We are on the cusp of self-driving and autonomous vehicles which will lead a whole new transportation revolution. New models are challenging conventional ownership at a pace no one could have imagined. In addition, the challenges faced by transitioning from today’s vehicles driven by fossil fuels to alternate power sources will require time, effort, and money. The 21st century will be characterized by major changes in the automotive environment. This panel will bring together industry experts and futurists to ignite your imagination as we contemplate what will drive the next 100 years. Moderator Charles Freese, General Director Global Fuel Cell Activities, General Motors Company Panelists Justin Ward, General Manager – Powertrain Systems Controls, Toyota Engineering and Manufacturing North America Mike Ableson, Vice President, Strategy and Global Portfolio Planning, General Motors Company Lawrence Burns, Independent Business Advisor

1:30–3:30 p.m.

CONNECTIVITY IN THE 2020’S By 2020, there will be a quarter billion connected vehicles on the road, according to Gartner, Inc. What is the new connectivity? It is not just V-V or V-I (that is so 2016). It’s generally agreed that Connected Cars will form a major element of the Internet of Things (IoT). But what are the applications to support society’s safe transition to connectedautomated vehicles? How will society learn and adapt to: In-vehicle technologies, new mobility platforms (car/ride sharing, wearables, paintables, ingestibles (self-monitoring/personalization - what’s the human experience)? Hear the experts discuss these important questions and more. Moderator Chuck Gulash, Director-Collaborative Safety Research Center, Toyota Engineering and Manufacturing North America Panelists Ron Medford, Director of Safety, Self-Driving Car, Google X David Strickland, Partner, Venable LLP John Capp, Director - Global Safety Strategy, General Motors Company Ned Curic, Chief Technology Officer, Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc.

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MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

FEV Innovation Forum / Grand Riverview Ballroom A 10:00 a.m.–Noon

WHY IT’S LIKELY THERE WILL BE AN ELECTRIFIED VEHICLE IN YOUR FUTURE To meet the future, stringent FE requirements, hybridization and electrification will continue to play an important role. This session will discuss the types of future hybrid electric vehicle trends as well as various degrees of hybridization including mild-full hybrids, battery electric vehicles, and hydrogen-based fuel cell vehicles. The influence of hybridization on future powertrain development will be addressed and the technologies that influence customerrelevant attributes such as drivability, refinement, and cost of hybrid/electrified vehicles will be discussed. Moderator Joel Maguire, Director - Electrification and Trends, BorgWarner, Inc. Panelists Jackie Birdsall, Executive Engineer, Toyota Engineering and Manufacturing North America Inc. Kevin Layden, Director Electrified Programs & Engineering, Ford Motor Company Larry Nitz, Executive Director, General Motors Company Yasuyuki Sando, Senior Chief Engineer, Honda R&D Co. Ltd.

1:00–3:00 p.m.

MATERIAL SCIENCE AND INNOVATIVE ENGINEERING PRACTICE IS PUTTING THE AUTO INDUSTRY ON A DIET As OEM’s and Tier suppliers scramble to meet future fuel economy targets, vehicle lightweighting is increasingly becoming an important part of the technology bundle that will help them achieve those goals. But there are some lightweighting related hurdles for OEMs and suppliers (e.g. raw material availability, manufacturing infrastructure, workforce knowledge and availability, global platform sharing). This session will discuss these hurdles, how the industry can overcome them, and when it is likely to happen. Moderator Ali Jammoul, Global Director, Body Exterior and Safety Engineering, Ford Motor Company Panelists Greg Kolwich, Department Manager, FEV North Aermica Inc. Denise Carlson, Director - North America Materials Engineering, DENSO International America Inc. Mark Voss, Group Manager-Body Advanced Technical Works, General Motors Company Pat Szaroletta, Vice President of Automotive Exteriors-North America, Faurecia

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MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13

AVL Technology Leadership Center / Grand Riverview Ballroom B 9:00–9:45 a.m.

Featured Keynote Speaker

Keynote Address: Future Mobility - Transportation and Technology Fusion Kirk Steudle Director

Michigan Department of Transportation 9:45–11:45 a.m.

AN EXECUTIVE VIEW OF POWERTRAINS POWERING THE POSSIBILITIES This session will consist of a roundtable discussion with several of the key global powertrain executives covering relevant topics such as roadmaps and key technologies to meet the global CO2 and emission challenges, and roadblocks to implementation. The session will be unique in that the audience will be leading the discussions through an interactive Q&A process. Moderator Jeff Hemphill, Chief Technical Officer, Schaeffler Group USA Inc. Panelists Bob Fascetti, Vice President, Powertrain, Ford Motor Company Bob Lee, Vice President and Head of Engine, Powertrain & Electric Propulsion, FCA US LLC Dan Nicholson, Vice President, Global Propulsion Systems, General Motors Company Ayumu Matsuo, Operating Officer, Honda R&D Co., Ltd. Uwe Grebe, Executive Vice President, Global Business Development Sales and International Operations, AVL List GmbH

1:30–3:30 p.m.

THE GLOBAL EMISSION STANDARDS EXPERIMENT Over the next 10 years, emissions standards for fuel economy, CO2, and particulate emissions will squeeze the industry like never before, forcing adoption of new technology. However, each market has relatively unique criteria for compliance (drive cycles, test conditions, thresholds, credits and incentives, timing) making harmonization extremely difficult. This session will call on experts in legislative several areas of the world pertaining to emissions standards as well as OEM and Tier I suppliers to discuss key questions such as: Is it possible to harmonize standards, ; how are global technology portfolios being developed and deployed to meet unique competitive and compliance targets per market? Moderator Paul Whitaker, Powertrain Technical Director, AVL Powertrain Engineering Inc. Panelists David Garrett, Director - Global Vehicle Emission Compliance, General Motors Company Frank Zhao, Professor, Tsinghua University John DeCicco, Research Professor, University of Michigan Rick Gezelle, National Manager, Toyota Motor North America Inc.

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13

FEV Innovation Forum / Grand Riverview Ballroom A 9:45–11:45 a.m.

CONTROLLING DIGITAL EXHAUST: CYBER RISK AND SECURITY IN THE AGE OF AUTONOMOUS AND CONNECTED VEHICLES In a time when a rapidly growing number of vehicles are connected and accessible through a variety of different communication channels, OEMs and Connected Vehicle eco-system stakeholders are faced with many challenges. What development and validation testing practices need to be put in place by the automotive industry to protect vehicles (both the connected and the non-connected ones) from cyber threats? Does the data stored in an infotainment system represent a cyber-risk? Speakers will consider the functional safety related development considerations and implications for Connected Cars, ADAS equipped vehicles, and Autonomous Vehicles as well as the steps being taken to identify and mitigate cyber risk in the automotive industry. Moderator Joe Kwederis, Principal, Deloitte & Touche LLP Panelists Roger Berg, Vice President, DENSO International America Inc. Derek Lewis, Manager, Electronic Systems, Toyota Technical Center

1:00–3:00 p.m.

THE COMING ONSLAUGHT OF NEW TRANSMISSION TECHNOLOGY Does anyone remember back when the choice was simply “stick” or “auto”? To meet stringent FE requirements in a cost-effective manner in conjunction with customer demands for drivability and refinement, advanced transmissions will continue to play a key role. This session will discuss the key trends and challenges in light-duty transmission development. Specifically, the focus of the discussion will be on planetary automatics, CVT’s, DCT’s and hybrid variants of these transmissions. Moderator Jeff Lux, Vice President - Transmission Powertrain, FCA US LLC Panelists Yutaka Fujimoto, Director of Powertrain, Nissan Technical Center North America Charles Gray, Director Transmission and Driveline Engineering, Ford Motor Company Shin Sasaki, Managing Officer, Powertrain Development Division, Aisin Seiki, Co., Ltd. John Juriga, Director of Powertrain, Hyundai America Technical Center, Inc. Shinji Morihiro, Corporate Vice President, Sales, Jatco, Ltd.

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MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14

AVL Technology Leadership Center / Grand Riverview Ballroom B 9:00 a.m.–9:45 a.m.

Featured Keynote Speaker

Keynote Address: The Clockspeed Dilemma - what it means for automotive innovation Gary Silberg

Partner, National Automotive Leader KPMG LLP

9:45–11:45 a.m.

COLLABORATE. CREATE. COMMERCIALIZE. - THE NEXT GEN SUPPLIER NETWORK As the automobile and its usage model change dramatically so will the supplier network needed to support the design, manufacture and service of the next generation mobility, with the required parts, software, and services. Supply network collaboration will be needed throughout the entire value chain to bring every new vision for the industry, from mass customization to Advanced Driver Assisted Systems, to vehicle ownership models to market. This panel will explore what is needed in the next generation automotive supplier and the commercial relationships between buyers and sellers to make it happen. Moderator Julie Fream, President and CEO, OESA Panelists Robert Young, Vice President - Purchasing, Toyota Engineering and Manufacturing North America Inc. Anthony Cannestra, Director of Corporate Ventures- N. American Research & Engineering Center, DENSO International America Inc. Dawn Agosta, Global Director of Electrical Purchasing, Ford Motor Company Nakul Duggal, VP – Product Management, Qualcomm

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14

FEV Innovation Forum / Grand Riverview Ballroom A 9:45–11:45 a.m.

ARE FUNCTIONS AND SOFTWARE BECOMING MORE IMPORTANT THAN HARDWARE IN VEHICLE ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING? Integration is taking on a whole new meaning with the emergence of much higher levels of vehicle electronics. OEMs and suppliers are leveraging electrical load management, CAN vs. Ethernet busses, 48V networks, as well as other new technologies and methodologies to address future vehicle electrical system challenges. Can we learn from the past as we adapt these new methods and technologies? An expert panel of speakers will examine these issues and provide some examples of how OEMs and Suppliers are preparing to overcome future challenges. Moderator Stephan Tarnutzer, Vice President of Electronics, FEV North America Inc. Panelists Michael Groene, Director - Global Software Engineering, Delphi Automotive Sherif Marakby, Director of Electrical and Electronic Systems Engineering, Ford Motor Company Scott Morrison, Manager, Advanced Electrical Architecture, General Motors Company

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS HELD WITH THE SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS Explore Professional Development Seminar offerings at Cobo with Congress. To register for seminars onsite, visit the SAE Seminar Desk on Level 100, Near Room 110A at Cobo Center. All seminars will run from 8:30am -4:30 pm. April 11-13 Weibull-Log Normal Analysis Workshop April 11 Introduction to Brake Noise, Vibration, and Harshness April 13 Vehicle User Experience: Human Factors Principles and Techniques April 11-12 Engineering Project Management April 11 Developing In-Vehicle User Interfaces: Design Principles and Techniques April 14 New - Reconstruction and Analysis of Motorcycle Crashes April 11-13 Fundamentals of Modern Vehicle Transmissions April 11-12 New - Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Systems April 14-15 The Basics of Internal Combustion Engines April 11-13 Vehicle Dynamics for Passenger Cars and Light Trucks

26

April 11 New - Engineering Drawing Requirements 1-day Public Workshop

April 14-15 New - Introduction to Embedded System Exploitation

April 14-15 Automotive Lighting: Design and Technology

April 11 Success Strategies for Women in Industry and Business

April 11 Exhaust Flow Performance and Pressure Drop of Exhaust Components and Systems

April 13-15 Managing Engineering and Technical Professionals

April 12-15 New - Fundamentals of GD& T 2009 3-day Public Workshop April 14-15 Accelerated Test Methods for Ground and Aerospace Vehicle Development April 11-13 Turbocharging Internal Combustion Engines April 12-13 Diesel Engine Technology April 14-15 Advanced Diesel Particulate Filtration Systems April 11 Emissions-Related OBD Systems: A Design Overview April 12-13 New - Software Assurance: Input Validation

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

April 15 Common Rail Diesel Fuel Injection April 11-12 Corrosion Engineering and Prevention April 13 Automotive Lighting: LED Applications April 15 New - Reconstruction and Analysis of Rollover Crashes of Light Vehicles Stop by the seminar registration desk or visit sae.org/congress/pdseminars. htm for complete seminar descriptions, pricing, and to register for an offering.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! SAE International acknowledges and thanks the following organizations that have funded the SAE standards program this past year. SAE standards increase the safety and quality of vehicle components and systems, reduce purchasing costs and make engineering work easier. Association of Equipment Manufacturers

Ford Motor Company

BMW of North America LLC

General Motors LLC

BorgWarner, Inc

Honda Motor Co Ltd

Cummins, Inc

Magna Services, Inc

Delphi Corporation

Nissan

DENSO International America, Inc

Toyota Motor Company Ltd

Electric Power Research Institute

US Army TARDEC

Elite Electronic Engineering, Inc

Yamaha Motor Corp USA

FCA US LLC

SAE standards – they make your engineering work easier Contact [email protected] if you would like to join this distinguished group.

P167046

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

27

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUE

WED

THUR

AM

PM

AM

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

Active Safety: Systems and Sub Systems (Part 1 & 2) (SS400)

-

-

4

4

-

-

140 C

37, 38, 41, 42

Automotive Lighting Technology (Part 1 & 2) (SS300) Electric Vehicle Drivetrain Dynamics (SS901) Fire Safety (SS200) Glass Applications (SS106) Human Factors in Driver Vision and Lighting (SS301) Human Factors in Driving and Automotive Telematics (Part 1 & 2) (SS302) Human Factors in Seating Comfort (Part 1 & 2) (SS303) Mobility Issues for an Aging Population (SS304)

4 4 4 -

4 4 -

-

4 -

4 -

4 -

-

4 -

4 -

4

-

140 G 140 D 140 C 313 B 140 G 142 A 142 A 142 A

Noise and Vibration (Part 1 - 3) (SS000)

-

-

4

-

-

-

140 F

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 1 - 3) (SS500)

-

-

4

4

4

-

142 B

Occupant Protection: Biomechanics (SS501) Occupant Protection: Event Data Recorders (EDR) (SS502) Occupant Protection: Integrated Safety Systems (SS503) Occupant Protection: Occupant Restraints (Air Bags, Seat Belts, Knee Bolsters, Child Seats, etc.) (SS504) Occupant Protection: Pedestrian and Cyclist Safety (SS505) Occupant Protection: Rear Impact and Side Impact (SS506) Occupant Protection: Rollover (SS507) Occupant Protection: Safety Test Methodology (Part 1 & 2) (SS508) Occupant Protection: Structural Crashworthiness and Occupant Safety (SS510) Steering and Suspension Technology Symposium (Part 1 & 2) (SS600) Tire and Wheel Technology (Part 1 & 2) (SS700) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 1 of 8): Motorsports (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 2 of 8): Aerodynamics Development (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 3 of 8): Commercial Vehicles (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 4 of 8): Aeroacoustics (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 5 of 8): Unsteady Aerodynamics (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 6 of 8): Experimental Technnologies (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 7 of 8): CFD Methods Development (SS800) Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 8 of 8): Fundamental Aerodynamics (Part 1 & 2) (SS800)

-

4 -

-

-

-

4 4

140 C 142 B 140 C

29, 32, 33 32, 33 29 29 37, 38 29, 32 37, 38 45, 46 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 46 37, 38, 43, 44, 45, 46 34, 35 49 49

4

-

-

-

-

-

140 F

30

-

4

-

4 4 -

-

4

-

4 -

140 C 140 G 140 G 142 B

45 47 49 30, 34

-

-

-

4

-

-

140 G

43, 44

-

-

4 4 -

4 4 4 4 -

4 4 -

4 4 -

4

-

142 C 142 C 140 E 140 E 140 E 140 E 140 E 140 E 140 E

39, 40, 43, 44 30, 34 31 32 34 36 39, 40 41, 42 47

-

-

-

-

4

4

140 E

49, 50

-

-

4

4

4

-

140 D

39, 40, 43, 44, 47, 48

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 1 - 3) (SS900)

The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. 28

SAE 2016 World Congress

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 G

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

140 C

313 B

142 A

Automotive Lighting Technology (Part 1 of 2) (SS300)

Fire Safety (SS200)

Glass Applications (SS106)

Human Factors in Driving and Automotive Telematics (Part 1 of 2) (SS302)

These papers highlight the interaction of driver vision - which is itself characterized by complexity, flexibility, and high levels of performancewith ever more sophisticated vision technologies to support driver vision. In particular, LED technology continued to advance in the past year, leading to broader lighting applications. Topics covered include lighting design strategy, lighting thermal management, driver fields of view, and characteristics of camera/display systems.

The fire safety session will focus on current developments in the fields of vehicle fire science, statistics, risks, assessment and mitigation. Papers addressing vehicle design, live-fire tests and fire investigation issues applicable to traditional, electric and alternatively fueled vehicles will be presented.

Automotive glazing, while remaining a somewhat stable part of vehicle design, is contributing to passenger comfort in new ways, and is subject to an ever-expanding web of regulation around the world.

As information and entertainment to and from the vehicle (Telematics) become more prolific it is critical to increase our understanding of how the driver understands and uses Telematics functions. Equally critical is how those functions impact the driver. This session will address those issues.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Jianzhong Jiao; Michael J. Flannagan, Univ. of Michigan - Ann Arbor

Organizers: Steven Hodges, Alion Science & Technology; Jeffrey Santrock, General Motors Co.; Mark William Arndt, Transportation Safety Tech. Inc.

Organizers: Joseph E. Poley, Poley Technology LLC

Organizers: Kristin Kolodge, JD Power And Associates; Daniel J. Selke, Mercedes-Benz USA LLC; Michael Tschirhart, Visteon Corp.

Condensation Modeling during Automotive Lighting Product Development Using CFD Simulation

Full-Scale Burn Test of a 2007 Cargo Van

Glazing Technology Contribution to Meeting Regulatory Targets

(2016-01-1409)

(2016-01-1403)

(Oral Only)

J. Christopher Watson, Gennady Dumnov, Alexander Muslaev, Andrey Ivanov, Svetlana Shtilkind, Mentor Graphics Corp.

Jeff D. Colwell, Christopher D. Henry, Colwell Consulting LLC

Mukesh Rustagi, Pittsburgh Glass Works LLC

UAFS High Resolution ADB Solution

Fire Protection in Military Ground Vehicles

Reliability Evaluation of Thin, Lightweight Laminates for Windshield Applications

Driving Style Identification Algorithm with Real-World Data Based on Statistical Approach

(2016-01-1410)

(2016-01-1404)

(2016-01-1401)

(2016-01-1422)

Stefan G. Grötsch, Osram Opto Semiconductors GmbH; Morten Brink, Fraunhofer IZM; Roland Fiederling, Osram GmbH; Thomas Liebetrau, Infineon Technologies AG; Ingo Möllers, Hella KGaA Hueck and Co.; Jörg Moisel, Daimler AG; Hermann Oppermann, Fraunhofer IZM; Alexander Pfeuffer, Osram Opto Semiconductors GmbH

Steven E. Hodges, Alion Science and Technology

Thomas M. Cleary, Timothy Huten, Daniel Strong, Corning Inc.; Chester S. Walawender, Ford Motor Company

Tarek Ouali, Nirav Shah, Bill Kim, David Fuente, Bo Gao, AVL Powertrain

Novel Retroreflective Micro-Optical Structure for Automotive Lighting Applications

Application of Airbag technology for fire suppression

Next Generation PVB Interlayer for Improved HUD Image Clarity

The Dimensional Model of Driver Demand: Visual-Manual Tasks

(2016-01-1407)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1402)

(2016-01-1423)

Sama Hussein, Benjamin Hamilton, O. Remus Tutunea-Fatan, University of Western Ontario; Evgueni Bordatchev, National Research Council

Mutaz Shkoukani, Key Safety Systems Inc.

Lora L. Spangler, Jeffrey Hurlbut, Eastman Chemical; Daniel Cashen, Emily Robb, NS International Ltd.; Jim Eckhart, NSG Group

Richard Young, Sean Seaman, Li Hsieh, Wayne State University

In-line LED Thermal Resistance Measurement

The Dimensional Model of Driver Demand: Extension to Auditory-Vocal and MixedMode Tasks

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1427)

Pei-Ting Chou, Tzung-Te Chen, Yen-Liang Liu, Chun-Wen Chu, Industrial Technology Research Institute; Chien-Ping Wang, Chung Yuan Christian Univ.

Richard Young, Li Hsieh, Sean Seaman, Wayne State University

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Fire Safety Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

29

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 F

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

142 B

142 C

Occupant Protection: Occupant Restraints (Air Bags, Seat Belts, Knee Bolsters, Child Seats, etc.) (SS504)

Occupant Protection: Safety Test Methodology (Part 1 of 2) (SS508)

Tire and Wheel Technology (Part 1 of 2) (SS700)

The Occupant Restraints Session invites papers that document new research on the restraint topics of airbags, seat belts, inflatable bolsters/seat belts, knee bolsters, Child Restraint Systems (CRS) and other related areas. These papers could include several of the following: technology description, occupant performance considerations, field data studies, development/validation methodology / results, CAE/Finite Element methods/ results, packaging, and implementation / performance challenges.

This session presents papers in testing and modeling of safety-related technologies, covering (1) improved, new and innovative full/sub-system/component physical and CAE-based test methodologies pertaining to frontal, side, and pedestrian impacts; and dummy evaluations; (2) Calculation algorithm for 3D_IRTRACC for safety research, and (3) special topics including data mining, the wagging root uncertainty, boot effect under blast loading, and a methodology for predicting periprosthetic injuries.

The aim of this symposium is to provide a forum to bring together researchers do discuss and disseminate the research on tire and wheel technology. Examples of topics to this symposium include (but are not limited to) nonlinear behavior of tires and wheels, static/dynamic stress analysis, nonlinear material modeling, contact stress, impact, noise, vibration, traction, hydroplaning, effect of tires on vehicle performance, rolling resistance, and durability.

9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Aditya Belwadi, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Lisa Fallon, General Motors Co.; Scott D. Thomas, General Motors; Chris A. Van Ee, Design Research Engineering

Organizers: Clifford C. Chou, Adjunct professor WSU; Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science; P. Miller II, MGA Research Corp.

Organizers: Volker Hildebrand, Continental Tire North America Inc.; David L. Howland, General Motors Co.; Jaehyung Ju, Univ. of North Texas; Neel K. Mani, Timothy A. Marantis, Bridgestone Americas Inc.; Peter Thomas Tkacik, Univ. of North Carolina Charlotte; Rick S. Wallace, General Motors Co.

Effectiveness of the High-Speed Motorized Seatbelt by computer simulation and the actual vehicle test

An Algorithm to Calculate the Chest Deflection from 3D IRTRACC in THOR-M

FEM Prediction of Tire Performances

(2016-01-1503)

(2016-01-1522)

(Oral Only)

Shotaro Odate, Honda R&D Ltd; Yukinori Midorikawa, Yuki Yamazaki, Autoliv Japan Ltd

Zhenwen Wang, Humanetics Innovative Solutions Inc.; Brock Watson, University of Waterloo

Bhaskar Chaturvedi, Continental Reifen Deutschland GmbH

A Pilot Study of Occupant Accommodation and Seat Belt Fit for Law Enforcement Officers

Comparison of Dummy Response & Kinematics for a 35mph Flat Rigid Barrier Test with Linear & Pitching Sled

Volumetric Tire models for longitudinal vehicle dynamics simulations

(2016-01-1504)

(2016-01-1527)

(2016-01-1565)

Monica Lynn Haumann Jones, Sheila EbertHamilton, Matthew Reed, University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute

Paul Podzikowski, Suk Jae Ham, TEMA; John Cadwell, Aviral Shrivatri, Toyoda Gosei North America

Joydeep Banerjee, John McPhee, University of Waterloo

Preliminary Study of Uniform Restraint Concept for Protection at Wider Range of Impact Severity

Analysis of Influence of Tire F&M on Improvement of Vehicle On-Center Steering

(2016-01-1528)

(2016-01-1569)

Peijun Ji, Qing Zhou, Tsinghua University

Kiho Yum, Hyundai Motor Company

Research of occupant kinematics and injury values of Hybrid, THOR, and human FE model in oblique frontal impact

Suspension Variables Influencing Vehicle Wheel Alignment Measurements

(2016-01-1521)

(2016-01-1571)

Masaaki Kuwahara, Tsuyoshi Yasuki, Takeki Tanoue, Ryosuke Chikazawa, Toyota Motor Corporation

Harsh Patel, Michael Casino, David Noakes, Nicholas Kauffman, Daniel Rohwedder, Jugal Popat, Aneesh Nabar, Peter Thomas Tkacik, University of North Carolina

Chairpersons: Helen A. Kaleto, MGA Research Corp.; Robert W. McCoy, Ford Motor Company

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Tire and Wheel Committee / / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity Structures Activity Structures Activity

30

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 1 of 8): Motorsports (SS800) Exploring the role of aerodynamics in Motorsports, from the development of a low-pitching-moment-helmet, through to combined aero-thermal testing and modelling aerodynamic effects on performance predictions. The session concludes with a survey of velocity fields and vortical structures around a Formula One Car, using PIV. 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Raymond Leto, TotalSim LLC; H. Robert (Bob) Welge, Robert’s Engineering Development; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc. 9:30 a.m.

Spoilers Optimization to reduce the induced stresses on a racing helmet. (2016-01-1612) Francesco Mariani, Francesco Risi, Nicola Bartolini, Francesco Castellani, University of Perugia; Lorenzo Scappaticci, University Guglielmo Marconi

10:00 a.m.

Integrated Aero-Thermal Testing of a Race Car in a Full Scale Climatic Wind Tunnel (2016-01-1588) Abdalla Abdel-Rahman, Martin Agelin-Chaab, Gary Elfstrom, John Komar, University of Ontario Institute of Technology

10:30 a.m.

High Fidelity Quasi Steady State Aerodynamic Model Development and Effects on Race Vehicle Performance Predictions (2016-01-1589) Jackie A. Mohrfeld-Halterman, Pratt & Miller Engineering; Mesbah Uddin, UNC Charlotte Motorsports Engineering

11:00 a.m.

Typical Velocity Fields and Vortical Structures around a Formula One Car, based on Experimental Investigations using Particle Image Velocimetry (2016-01-1611) Masaki Nakagawa, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Stephan Kallweit, Frank Michaux, Intelligent Laser Applications GmbH; Teppei Hojo, Toyota Motor Corporation Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

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Now, that platform is getting even better. Start a conversation with a SAE Sales representative to see how this new platform will enhance user experience, expand content offerings, improve discoverability, and much more.

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SAE 2016 World Congress

31

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E

12:30 p.m.

140 G

140 D

142 A

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 2 of 8): Aerodynamics Development (SS800)

Automotive Lighting Technology (Part 2 of 2) (SS300)

Electric Vehicle Drivetrain Dynamics (SS901)

Human Factors in Driving and Automotive Telematics (Part 2 of 2) (SS302)

Aerodynamics Development takes a practical view of the application of aerodynamics in industry. Starting with examining the use of CFD for the evaluation of early concepts, moving onto the development of a light truck - including on-road testing and culminating with drag reduction for EVs subject to crosswind.

These papers highlight the interaction of driver vision - which is itself characterized by complexity, flexibility, and high levels of performancewith ever more sophisticated vision technologies to support driver vision. In particular, LED technology continued to advance in the past year, leading to broader lighting applications. Topics covered include lighting design strategy, lighting thermal management, driver fields of view, and characteristics of camera/display systems.

This session deals with the analytical and experimental studies of vehicle electric drive vehicles or any non-conventional vehicle concepts that stretch the vehicle dynamics/ mobility performance using intelligent technologies such as in-wheel motors, torque-vectoring controls, multi-wheel steerby-wire, etc.

As information and entertainment to and from the vehicle (Telematics) become more prolific it is critical to increase our understanding of how the driver understands and uses Telematics functions. Equally critical is how those functions impact the driver. This session will address those issues.

12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Edward G. Duell, Jacobs Technology Inc.; Gregory Fadler, Arturo Guzman, FCA US LLC; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Organizers: Jianzhong Jiao; Michael J. Flannagan, Univ. of Michigan - Ann Arbor

Organizers: Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Amandeep Singh, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Kristin Kolodge, JD Power And Associates; Daniel J. Selke, Mercedes-Benz USA LLC; Michael Tschirhart, Visteon Corp.

Chairpersons: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Eugene F. Saltzberg, GM

AerodynamicPerformance Evaluation System at the Early Concept Stage of Automotive Styling Development Based on CFD (2016-01-1584) Kenichi Ando, Naoshi Kuratani, Hideo Fukuda, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

Aerodynamic Drag Reduction of a Light Truck from Conceptual Design to Full Scale Road Tests

Future Requirements of Automotive Front Lighting

Robust Control of Regenerative and Hydraulic Brakes for Enhancing Directional Stability of an Electric Vehicle During Straight-Line Braking

(2016-01-1594)

(2016-01-1406)

(2016-01-1669)

Petter Ekman, Roland Gardhagen, Linkoping Univ.; Torbjorn Virdung, ANSYS Sweden; Matts Karlsson, Linkoping Univ.

Rainer Neumann, Varroc Lighting Systems GmbH

Chen Lv, Junzhi Zhang, Yutong Li, State Key Lab of ASE, Tsinghua Univ.; Bolin Zhao, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven; Ye Yuan, State Key Lab of ASE, Tsinghua Univ.

Improvement of Practical Electric Consumption by Drag Reduction under Cross Wind

Assessment of Adaptive Driving Beam Photometric Performance

Wheel Slip-Based Evaluation of Road Friction Potential for Distributed Electric Vehicle

Driver Demand: Eye Glance Measures

(2016-01-1626)

(2016-01-1408)

(2016-01-1667)

(2016-01-1421)

Hideyuki Kawamata, Satoru Kuroda, Shingo Tanaka, Munehiko Oshima, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.

John D. Bullough, Nicholas P. Skinner, Timothy T. Plummer, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Long Chen, Shuwei Zhang, Mingyuan Bian, Tsinghua Univ.; Yugong Luo, Tsinghua Univ., CICEV; Keqiang Li, Tsinghua Univ.

Sean Seaman, Li Hsieh, Richard Young, Wayne State University

Cost optimization strategy to implement integrated LED drivers for automotive rear combination light.

An Explanation of the In-Wheel Motor Drive Systems Vibration at Low Velocity Using Motor-Wheel Frequency Characteristics

Relationship Between Driver Eyes-Off-Road Interval and Hazard Detection Performance Under Automated Driving

(2016-01-1411)

(2016-01-1673)

(2016-01-1424)

Sangmin Lee; Donghwa Shin; Jongseok Park; Ng Eng Chong; Fabrizio Cortigiani; Youngjae Choi

Long Chen, Shuwei Zhang, Mingyuan Bian, Tsinghua Univ.; Yugong Luo, Tsinghua Univ., CICEV; Keqiang Li, Tsinghua Univ.

Yi G. Glaser, General Motors Co.; Robert E. Llaneras, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State Univ.; Daniel S. Glaser, Charles A. Green, General Motors Co.

A study on high performance bi-function headlamps

Reduction of Longitudinal Vehicle Vibration Using In-Wheel Motors

Additional Findings on the Multi-Modal Demands of Production Level VoiceCommand Interfaces

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1668)

(2016-01-1428)

Jiksoo Shin, Hyundai Motor Company

Hideki Fukudome, Toyota Motor Corporation

Bruce Mehler, Bryan Reimer, Jonathan Dobres, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; James Foley, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; Kazutoshi Ebe, Toyota Collaborative Safety Res. Center

Visual Optical Aim Photometer Usage for Headlamp Photometry

Improvement of Ride Comfort by Unsprung Negative Skyhook Damper Control Using In-Wheel Motors

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1678)

Sunil Dalal, TEMA

Etsuo Katsuyama, Ayana Omae, Toyota Motor Corporation

continued on next page

32

SAE 2016 World Congress

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E

140 G

140 D

142 A

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 2 of 8): Aerodynamics Development (SS800)

Automotive Lighting Technology (Part 2 of 2) (SS300)

Electric Vehicle Drivetrain Dynamics (SS901)

Human Factors in Driving and Automotive Telematics (Part 2 of 2) (SS302)

Aerodynamics Development takes a practical view of the application of aerodynamics in industry. Starting with examining the use of CFD for the evaluation of early concepts, moving onto the development of a light truck - including on-road testing and culminating with drag reduction for EVs subject to crosswind.

These papers highlight the interaction of driver vision - which is itself characterized by complexity, flexibility, and high levels of performancewith ever more sophisticated vision technologies to support driver vision. In particular, LED technology continued to advance in the past year, leading to broader lighting applications. Topics covered include lighting design strategy, lighting thermal management, driver fields of view, and characteristics of camera/display systems.

This session deals with the analytical and experimental studies of vehicle electric drive vehicles or any non-conventional vehicle concepts that stretch the vehicle dynamics/ mobility performance using intelligent technologies such as in-wheel motors, torque-vectoring controls, multi-wheel steerby-wire, etc.

As information and entertainment to and from the vehicle (Telematics) become more prolific it is critical to increase our understanding of how the driver understands and uses Telematics functions. Equally critical is how those functions impact the driver. This session will address those issues.

12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Edward G. Duell, Jacobs Technology Inc.; Gregory Fadler, Arturo Guzman, FCA US LLC; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Organizers: Jianzhong Jiao; Michael J. Flannagan, Univ. of Michigan - Ann Arbor

Organizers: Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Amandeep Singh, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Kristin Kolodge, JD Power And Associates; Daniel J. Selke, Mercedes-Benz USA LLC; Michael Tschirhart, Visteon Corp.

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Chairpersons: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Eugene F. Saltzberg, GM Closed Loop Validation Framework for Advanced Head Lamp Control Module

Efficient Direct Yaw Moment Control during Acceleration and Deceleration while Turning(First Report)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1674)

Jihas Khan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Takao Kobayashi, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Etsuo Katsuyama, Toyota Motor Corporation; Hideki Sugiura, Eiichi Ono, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Masaki Yamamoto, Toyota Motor Corporation

Field Test of Visibility Distances and Recognition Rates Comparison of LED and Laser Systems

Efficient Direct Yaw Moment Control during Acceleration and Deceleration while Turning (Second Report)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1677)

Jonas Kobbert, K. Kosmas, D. Polin, D. Englisch, K. Schneider, T. Q. Khanh, Technische Universität Darmstadt

Hiroshi Himeno, Etsuo Katsuyama, Toyota Motor Corporation; Takao Kobayashi, Toyota Central R&D Labs. Inc.

Quantifying the Glare and Distraction Potential of Laser Based Headlamp Systems

Control Allocation for Multi-Axle Hub Motor Driven Land Vehicles

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1670)

Melanie Helmer, Patric Jahn, Cornelius Neumann, Karlsruhe Institute Of Technology

Qian Wang, Beshah Ayalew, Clemson University; Amandeep Singh, US Army, TARDEC

5:00 p.m.

Chassis Design for AWD Electrified Pick Up Truck (2016-01-1675) Ricardo Prado, METALSA; Paula Pedret, Christophe Moure, Applus Idiada Group; Ruben Morales-Menendez, Tecnologico de Monterrey Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Vehicle Dynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

33

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 C

142 B

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

140 E

Occupant Protection: Biomechanics (SS501)

Occupant Protection: Safety Test Methodology (Part 2 of 2) (SS508)

Tire and Wheel Technology (Part 2 Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 3 of of 2) (SS700) 8): Commercial Vehicles (SS800)

The Biomechanics session presents new research on automotive occupant kinematics, human injury biomechanics, and human tolerance in an automotive environment. This includes new methodologies in the study of human injury, studies of human interaction with occupant protection systems, technological advances in physical and virtual anthropomorphic test devices, and other experimental, analytical and modeling studies on the biomechanics of human injury.

This session presents papers in testing and modeling of safety-related technologies, covering (1) improved, new and innovative full/sub-system/component physical and CAE-based test methodologies pertaining to frontal, side, and pedestrian impacts; and dummy evaluations; (2) Calculation algorithm for 3D_IRTRACC for safety research, and (3) special topics including data mining, the wagging root uncertainty, boot effect under blast loading, and a methodology for predicting periprosthetic injuries.

The aim of this symposium is to provide a forum to bring together researchers do discuss and disseminate the research on tire and wheel technology. Examples of topics to this symposium include (but are not limited to) nonlinear behavior of tires and wheels, static/dynamic stress analysis, nonlinear material modeling, contact stress, impact, noise, vibration, traction, hydroplaning, effect of tires on vehicle performance, rolling resistance, and durability.

Commercial vehicle aerodynamics is considered from both a component and test facility perspective. The effect of sideskirts is explored using a water tank. CFD is used to explore blockage effects in full scale wind tunnel tests.Finally, Scanias New CD7 Climatic Wind Tunnel Facility for Heavy Trucks and Buses is described.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: Elizabeth M. Fievisohn, Virginia Tech.; Jacob L. Fisher, Exponent Inc.; Warren N. Hardy, Virginia Tech.

Organizers: Clifford C. Chou, Adjunct professor WSU; Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science; P. Miller II, MGA Research Corp.

Organizers: Volker Hildebrand, Continental Tire North America Inc.; David L. Howland, General Motors Co.; Jaehyung Ju, Univ. of North Texas; Neel K. Mani, Timothy A. Marantis, Bridgestone Americas Inc.; Peter Thomas Tkacik, Univ. of North Carolina Charlotte; Rick S. Wallace, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Gregory Fadler, FCA US LLC; Kevin Golsch, Exa Corporation; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Chairpersons: Helen A. Kaleto, MGA Research Corp.; Robert W. McCoy, Ford Motor Company 1:00 p.m.

142 C

Abdominal Injury Patterns in Frontal Crashes: Analysis of Front and Rear Seat Occupants using NASS/CDS and CIREN

Design Optimization of an Automotive Front End Structure Considering Occupant and Pedestrian Safety

Rationale and Methodology for Straightening A356-T6 Wheels

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1520)

(2016-01-1573)

Meghan K. Howes, H. Clay Gabler, Virginia Tech; Jason J. Hallman, Toyota Motor Eng. & Mfg. NA, Inc.; Warren N. Hardy, Virginia Tech

Gunti R. Srinivas, Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science; Clifford C. Chou, Wayne State University

Ken Archibald, Kyle Archibald, Independent Test Services; Donald Neubauer, NBT Global, Inc.

A Semi-Automated Approach to Real World Motor Vehicle Crash Reconstruction Using a Generic Simplified Vehicle Buck Model

On the Development of a New Design Methodology for Vehicle Crashworthiness Based on Data Mining Theory

Lightweight design and construction of Aluminum wheels

(2016-01-1488)

(2016-01-1524)

(2016-01-1575)

Derek Jones, James Gaewsky, Ashley Weaver, Joel Stitzel, Wake Forest Univ.

Feng Zhu, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University; Binhui Jiang, Hunan University, Wayne State University; Clifford C. Chou, Wayne State University

Federico Ballo, Politecnico di Milano; Roberto Frizzi, Cromodora Wheels; Gianpiero Mastinu, Politecnico di Milano; Donato Mastroberti, Cromodora Wheels; Giorgio Previati, Politecnico di Milano; Claudio Sorlini, Cromodora Wheels

Study of Muscle Activation of Driver’s Lower Extremity at the Collision Moment

The Wagging Foot of Uncertainty: Data Collection and Reduction Methods for Examining Foot Pedal Behavior in Naturalistic Driving

Lightweight design of a racing motorcycle wheel

An Experimental Study on Truck Side-Skirt Flow

(2016-01-1487)

(2016-01-1526)

(2016-01-1576)

(2016-01-1593)

Zhenhai Gao, Chuzhao Li, Hongyu Hu, Jilin University; Chaoyang Chen, Wayne State University; Hui Zhao, Helen Yu, Changan Automobile Engineering Institute

Daniel V. McGehee, Cheryl A. Roe, University of Iowa; Linda Ng Boyle, Yuqing Wu, University of Washington; Kazutoshi Ebe, James Foley, Toyota Collaborative Safety Research Center; Linda Angell, Touchstone Evaluations Inc.

Federico Ballo, Gianpiero Mastinu, Massimiliano Gobbi, Politecnico di Milano

R.G. Stephens, H. Babinsky, University of Cambridge

ATD Response in Oblique Crash Tests

Effect of Boot Compliance in Numerical Model of Hybrid III in Vertical Loading

Friction on Polished vs. Newly Re-Rocked Oil-and-Chip Roadway Surfaces

Numerical Investigation of Blockage Effects on Heavy Trucks in Full Scale Test Conditions

(2016-01-1490)

(2016-01-1525)

(2016-01-1568)

(2016-01-1607)

Hans W. Hauschild, Medical College of Wisconsin; Frank Pintar, VA Medical Center; Dale Halloway, Mark Meyer, Medical College of Wisconsin; Rodney Rudd, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin

Anil Kalra, Kartik Somasundram, Ming Shen, Vishal Gupta, Clifford C. Chou, Wayne State University; Feng Zhu, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University

L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering and Racing

David Soderblom, Per Elofsson, Scania CV AB; Ann Hyvärinen, KTH Royal Institute of Technology

Development of a Biofidelic Rollover Dummy-Part II: Validation of the Kinematic Response of THOR Multi-Body and Finite Element Models Relative to Response of the Physical THOR Dummy under Laboratory Rollover Conditions

A Methodology for Prediction of Periprosthetic Injuries in Occupants with TKR Implants in Vehicle Crashes

Trends in Tire Pressure: An Analysis of Time-Series TPMS Data

Scanias New CD7 Climatic Wind Tunnel Facility for Heavy Trucks and Buses

(2016-01-1486)

(2016-01-1529)

(2016-01-1574)

(2016-01-1614)

Qi Zhang, Bronislaw Gepner, Jacek Toczyski, Jason Kerrigan, University of Virginia

Gunti R. Srinivas, Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science; Clifford C. Chou, Wayne State University; Malhar Kumar, Hosmat Hospital

Matthew Schwall, Anmol Garg, Jason Shiverick, Matthew Conley, Tesla Motors

Edward Duell, Amir Kharazi, Paul Nagle, Jacobs; Per Elofsson, David Söderblom, Christer Michael Ramden, Scania AB

Regional Level Crash Induced Injury Metrics Implemented within THUMS v4.01

Reliability Optimal Design of B-pillar in Side Impact

A Statistical Study of Tire Pressures on Road Going Vehicles

(2016-01-1489)

(2016-01-1523)

(2016-01-1572)

Logan Miller, James Gaewsky, Ashley Weaver, Joel Stitzel, Wake Forest University; Nicholas White, Exponent Inc.

Libo Cao, Changhai Yao, Hunan University; Hequan Wu, Changsha University

Jugal Popat, Aneesh Nabar, Meighan Read, Chen Fu, Chunhui Zhang, Galab Kausik, Harsh Patel, Peter Thomas Tkacik, University of North Carolina

continued on next page

34

SAE 2016 World Congress

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 C

142 B

140 E

Occupant Protection: Biomechanics (SS501)

Occupant Protection: Safety Test Methodology (Part 2 of 2) (SS508)

Tire and Wheel Technology (Part 2 Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 3 of of 2) (SS700) 8): Commercial Vehicles (SS800)

The Biomechanics session presents new research on automotive occupant kinematics, human injury biomechanics, and human tolerance in an automotive environment. This includes new methodologies in the study of human injury, studies of human interaction with occupant protection systems, technological advances in physical and virtual anthropomorphic test devices, and other experimental, analytical and modeling studies on the biomechanics of human injury.

This session presents papers in testing and modeling of safety-related technologies, covering (1) improved, new and innovative full/sub-system/component physical and CAE-based test methodologies pertaining to frontal, side, and pedestrian impacts; and dummy evaluations; (2) Calculation algorithm for 3D_IRTRACC for safety research, and (3) special topics including data mining, the wagging root uncertainty, boot effect under blast loading, and a methodology for predicting periprosthetic injuries.

The aim of this symposium is to provide a forum to bring together researchers do discuss and disseminate the research on tire and wheel technology. Examples of topics to this symposium include (but are not limited to) nonlinear behavior of tires and wheels, static/dynamic stress analysis, nonlinear material modeling, contact stress, impact, noise, vibration, traction, hydroplaning, effect of tires on vehicle performance, rolling resistance, and durability.

Commercial vehicle aerodynamics is considered from both a component and test facility perspective. The effect of sideskirts is explored using a water tank. CFD is used to explore blockage effects in full scale wind tunnel tests.Finally, Scanias New CD7 Climatic Wind Tunnel Facility for Heavy Trucks and Buses is described.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: Elizabeth M. Fievisohn, Virginia Tech.; Jacob L. Fisher, Exponent Inc.; Warren N. Hardy, Virginia Tech.

Organizers: Clifford C. Chou, Adjunct professor WSU; Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science; P. Miller II, MGA Research Corp.

Organizers: Volker Hildebrand, Continental Tire North America Inc.; David L. Howland, General Motors Co.; Jaehyung Ju, Univ. of North Texas; Neel K. Mani, Timothy A. Marantis, Bridgestone Americas Inc.; Peter Thomas Tkacik, Univ. of North Carolina Charlotte; Rick S. Wallace, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Gregory Fadler, FCA US LLC; Kevin Golsch, Exa Corporation; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Chairpersons: Helen A. Kaleto, MGA Research Corp.; Robert W. McCoy, Ford Motor Company 4:00 p.m.

142 C

Introduction of two new pediatric finite element models for pedestrian and occupant protections (2016-01-1492) Ming Shen, Haojie Mao, Wayne State University; Binhui Jiang, Hunan University; Feng Zhu, Xin Jin, Wayne State University; Liqiang Dong, Hunan University; Suk Jae Ham, Palani Palaniappan, TEMA; Clifford Chou, King Yang, Wayne State University

4:30 p.m.

Rapid Development of Diverse Human Body Models for Crash Simulations through Mesh Morphing (2016-01-1491) Eunjoo Hwang, University of Michigan; Jason Hallman, TEMA; Katelyn Klein, Jonathan Rupp, Matthew Reed, Jingwen Hu, University of Michigan

5:00 p.m.

Constitutive Modeling of Brain Parenchyma Taking Account of Strain Rate Dependency with Anisotropy and Application to Brain Injury Analyses (2016-01-1485) Noritoshi Atsumi, Yuko Nakahira, Masami Iwamoto, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Satoko Hirabayashi, Nagoya University; Eiichi Tanaka, Nagoya University, Tokai Polytech College Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Tire and Wheel Committee / / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity Structures Activity Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

35

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 4 of 8): Aeroacoustics (SS800) Aeroacoustics widely recognised as an important element in customer perceptions of vehicle quality. This session covers the simulation of rear side window buffeting, along with combining exterior time-resolved simulation with vibro-acoustics to predict wind noise in the cabin of a car. 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Sivapalan Senthooran, Exa Corporation; Nicholas Oettle, Jaguar Land Rover 3:30 p.m.

Validation and Application of Digital Simulation for Improving Rear Side Window Buffeting of a Sedan (2016-01-1595) Haibo Wu, Jiangbin Zhou, Qian Chen, Gongwen Liu, SAIC-Volkswagen; Chaoqun Qian, Shanghai Yirui Automobile Tech.

4:00 p.m.

Prediction of aeroacoustical interior noise of a car, part-1 prediction of pressure fluctuations on external surfaces of a car (2016-01-1617) Yoshinobu Yamade, Mizuho Information and Research Institute; Chisachi Kato, Shinobu Yoshimura, University of Tokyo; Akiyoshi Iida, Toyohashi University of Technology; Keiichiro Iida, Suzuki Motor Corp; Kunizo Onda, Allied Engineering Corporation; Yoshimitsu Hashizume, Suzuki Motor Corp.; Yang Gou, University of Tokyo

4:30 p.m.

Prediction of aeroacoustical interior noise of a car, part-2 Structural and acoustical analyses (2016-01-1616) Keiichiro Iida, Suzuki Motor Corp.; Kunizo Onda, Allied Engineering Corporation; Akiyoshi Iida, Toyohashi University of Technology; Chisachi Kato, Shinobu Yoshimura, University of Tokyo; Yoshinobu Yamade, Mizuho Information and Research Institute; Yoshimitsu Hashizume, Suzuki Motor Corp.; Yang Guo, University of Tokyo Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

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36

SAE 2016 World Congress

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 C

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

140 G

142 A

142 B

Active Safety: Systems and Sub Systems (Part 1 of 2) (SS400)

Human Factors in Driver Vision and Lighting (SS301)

Human Factors in Seating Comfort (Part 1 of 2) (SS303)

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 1 of 3) (SS500)

This session will focus on how Active Safety and Driver assistance systems are gaining importance and yielded significant safety benefits that are possible from the deployment of those systems in the fleet. It will address deployment strategies and technologies used by the industry and the government as well as consumer acceptance and market demand for these systems. Lastly, discussion on information gained from the various onboard sensors and vision systems in active safety systems will occur.

Visual perception continues to be a critical aspect of overall driver performance. This session offers presentations highlighting new developments designed to provide better support for driver rearward vision, better understanding of how to measure light and its effects on drivers eyes, and better understanding of how drivers accomplish the visually difficult task of negotiating intersections.

Designing vehicles with good ergonomics is one of the many factors needed to achieve high customer satisfaction. A basic source for comfort (or discomfort) lies in the vehicles seats. To design for seat comfort requires knowledge of the size of the driver, the structure of the seat, the position of the seat in the vehicle and the trip duration. Papers offers in this session could include topics such as seat back angle, vehicle packaging and trip duration.

This session focuses on the latest research related to methods and techniques for reconstructing vehicular crashes involving wheeled and tracked vehicles, pedestrians, and roadside features. Emphasis is placed on experimental data and theoretical methods that will enable reconstructionists to identify, interpret and analyze physical evidence from vehicular crashes.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Organizers: H. Clay Gabler, Virginia Tech.; Rini Sherony, Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg NA Inc.; Joseph Kanianthra, Active Safety Engineering LLC

Organizers: Michael J. Flannagan, Univ. of Michigan Ann Arbor; Jianzhong Jiao

Organizers: Jennifer M. Badgley, General Motors; Henry E. Hojnacki, Woodbridge Group; Bonita J. Thomas, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

Organizers: Christopher D. Armstrong, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; Alan F. Asay, Asay Engineering LLC; Geoff Germane, Germane Engineering; Richard Frank Lambourn, Transport Research Laboratory, Ltd.; L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering & Racing; Nathan A. Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Driver Behaviors in Forward Collision and Lane Departure Scenarios

Estimation of Driver Workload Based on the Model of Accelerator Pedal Control While Controlling Vehicle Speed

Passenger Comfort A mixture of Joint Angles, Seat Pressure and Tissue Loads

Determination of critical speed, slip angle and longitudinal wheel slip based on yaw marks left by a wheel with zero tire pressure

(2016-01-1455)

(2016-01-1412)

(2016-01-1438)

(2016-01-1480)

John Gaspar, Timothy Brown, Chris Schwarz, National Advanced Driving Simulator; Susan Chrysler, Texas A&M Transportation Institute; Pujitha Gunaratne, TEMA

Takeshi Hamaguchi, Satoshi Inoue, Shigeyuki Kimura, Terumasa Endo, Toyota Motor Corporation

Alexander Siefert, Woelfel Beratende Ingenieure GmbH and Co.

Jakub Zebala, Wojciech Wach, Piotr Cipka, Institute of Forensic Research; Robert Janczur, Cracow University of Technology

Investigation of Driver Lane Keeping Behavior in Normal Driving based on Naturalistic Driving Study Data

Spatio-temporal Frequency Characteristics Measurement of Contrast Sensitivity for Smart Lighting

Development of an Automatic SeatDimension Extraction System

Data Acquisition using Smart Phone applications

(2016-01-1449)

(2016-01-1420)

(2016-01-1429)

(2016-01-1461)

Taylor Johnson, Rong Chen, Virginia Tech.; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Hampton C. Gabler, Virginia Tech.

Shinichi Kojima, Shigeyoshi Hiratsuka, Nobuyuki Shiraki, Kazunori Higuchi, Toshihiko Tsukada, Keiichi Shimaoka, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Kazuya Asaoka, Sho Masuda, Kazuhiko Nakashima, Toyota Motor Corporation

Jangwoon Park, Sheila Ebert-Hamilton, K. Han Kim, Monica Jones, Byoung-Keon Park, Matthew Reed, UMTRI

William T. Neale, David Danaher, Sean McDonough, Tomas Owens, Kineticorp LLC

Study on TTC Distribution When Approaching a Lead Vehicle

Smart Lighting for Enhancing Perception of Pedestrians based on Visual Properties

Statistical Modeling of Automotive Seat Shapes

The Effects of Power Interruption on Electronic Needle-Display Motorcycle Speedometers

(2016-01-1452)

(2016-01-1414)

(2016-01-1436)

(2016-01-1474)

Eiichiro Murata, Tasuku Usui, Kazunori Nogi, Hiroyuki Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Shigeyoshi Hiratsuka, Shinichi Kojima, Nobuyuki Shiraki, Kazunori Higuchi, Toshihiko Tsukada, Keiichi Shimaoka, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Kazuya Asaoka, Sho Masuda, Kazuhiko Nakashima, Toyota Motor Corporation

K. Han Kim, Sheila Ebert-Hamilton, Matthew Reed, University of Michigan

Edward C. Fatzinger, Tyler L. Shaw, Jon B. Landerville, Momentum Engineering Corp.

Comparison of Time to Collision and Enhanced Time to Collision at Brake Application during Normal Driving

Nighttime Videographic Projection Mapping to Generate Photo-Realistic Simulation Environments

Enhancement of Automotive Seating Comfort using Double-wall 3D Air Mat Cushion

The Relationship Between Tire Mark Striations and Tire Forces

(2016-01-1448)

(2016-01-1415)

(2016-01-1430)

(2016-01-1479)

Rong Chen, Virginia Tech.; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Hampton C. Gabler, Virginia Tech.

William T. Neale, James Marr, David Hessel, Kineticorp LLC

Se Jin Park, Murali Subramaniyam, Seoung Eun Kim, Korea Res. Inst. of Standards & Science; Tae Hyun Kim, Hee Su Sin, Dong Hag Seo, Daewon Kang Up Co. Ltd.; Hyu Hyeong Nam, Mantoo Industrial Co., Ltd.; Jeong Cheol Lee, SsangYong Motor Company

Gray Beauchamp, David Pentecost, Daniel Koch, Nathan Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Using Event Data Recorders from RealWorld Crashes to Evaluate the Vehicle Detection Capability of an Intersection Advanced Driver Assistance System

Eyesync: real time integration of an eye tracker in a driving simulator environment

Occupant Vibrations A Challenge for the Seat Development

Tire Mark Striations: Sensitivity and Uncertainty Analysis

(2016-01-1457)

(2016-01-1419)

(2016-01-1432)

(2016-01-1468)

John M. Scanlon, Kerry Page, Virginia Tech.; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Hampton C. Gabler, Virginia Tech.

Helen S. Loeb, Sam Chamberlain, Yi-Ching Lee, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

Alexander Siefert, Woelfel Beratende Ingenieure GmbH and Co.

Gray Beauchamp, Dana Thornton, William Bortles, Nathan Rose, Kineticorp LLC

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

37

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 C

10:30 a.m.

140 G

142 A

142 B

Active Safety: Systems and Sub Systems (Part 1 of 2) (SS400)

Human Factors in Driver Vision and Lighting (SS301)

Human Factors in Seating Comfort (Part 1 of 2) (SS303)

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 1 of 3) (SS500)

This session will focus on how Active Safety and Driver assistance systems are gaining importance and yielded significant safety benefits that are possible from the deployment of those systems in the fleet. It will address deployment strategies and technologies used by the industry and the government as well as consumer acceptance and market demand for these systems. Lastly, discussion on information gained from the various onboard sensors and vision systems in active safety systems will occur.

Visual perception continues to be a critical aspect of overall driver performance. This session offers presentations highlighting new developments designed to provide better support for driver rearward vision, better understanding of how to measure light and its effects on drivers eyes, and better understanding of how drivers accomplish the visually difficult task of negotiating intersections.

Designing vehicles with good ergonomics is one of the many factors needed to achieve high customer satisfaction. A basic source for comfort (or discomfort) lies in the vehicles seats. To design for seat comfort requires knowledge of the size of the driver, the structure of the seat, the position of the seat in the vehicle and the trip duration. Papers offers in this session could include topics such as seat back angle, vehicle packaging and trip duration.

This session focuses on the latest research related to methods and techniques for reconstructing vehicular crashes involving wheeled and tracked vehicles, pedestrians, and roadside features. Emphasis is placed on experimental data and theoretical methods that will enable reconstructionists to identify, interpret and analyze physical evidence from vehicular crashes.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Organizers: H. Clay Gabler, Virginia Tech.; Rini Sherony, Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg NA Inc.; Joseph Kanianthra, Active Safety Engineering LLC

Organizers: Michael J. Flannagan, Univ. of Michigan Ann Arbor; Jianzhong Jiao

Organizers: Jennifer M. Badgley, General Motors; Henry E. Hojnacki, Woodbridge Group; Bonita J. Thomas, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

Organizers: Christopher D. Armstrong, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; Alan F. Asay, Asay Engineering LLC; Geoff Germane, Germane Engineering; Richard Frank Lambourn, Transport Research Laboratory, Ltd.; L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering & Racing; Nathan A. Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Design of Autonomous Emergency Braking System Based on Impedance Control for 3-Car Driving Scenario

Factors in Annoyance Due to Windshield Reflection of the Outline of the Head-up Display

Subjective-objective ride comfort assessment of farm tractors

Using Force-Displacement Data to Predict the EBS of Car into Barrier Impacts

(2016-01-1453)

(2016-01-1417)

(2016-01-1437)

(2016-01-1483)

I-Hsuan Lee, Bi-Cheng Luan, Haitec

Toshinao Fukui, Kazuhiko Nakamoto, Hiroyuki Satake, Toyota Motor Corporation

Giorgio Previati, Massimiliano Gobbi, Giampiero Mastinu, Politecnico di Milano

Ross Hunter, Ryan Fix, Felix Lee, David King, MEA Forensic Engineers and Scientists

11:00 a.m.

Validation and Application of Speedometer and Tachometer Readings for Reconstruction of Motorcycle / Scooter Impacts (2016-01-1482) Paul Montalbano, Daniel Melcher, Rachel Keller, Thomas Rush, Jay Przybyla, Focus Forensics

11:30 a.m.

Accident Reconstruction using data Retrieval from crash-test Video Images (2016-01-1464) Jorge Martins, Ricardo Ribeiro, Pedro Neves, F. P. Brito, Universidade do Minho Planned by Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group; Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

38

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

142 C

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

140 D

140 E

140 F

Steering and Suspension Technology Symposium (Part 1 of 2) (SS600)

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 1 of 3) (SS900)

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 5 of 8): Unsteady Aerodynamics (SS800)

Noise and Vibration (Part 1 of 3) (SS000)

The purpose of this session is to provide a forum for presentations on steering and suspension related topics as it applies to ground vehicles. Papers for this session should address new approaches as well as advances in application of steering, suspension related technologies.

This session is focused on vehicle dynamics and controls using modeling and simulation, and experimental analysis of passenger cars, heavy trucks, and wheeled military vehicles. This session addresses active and passive safety systems to mitigate rollover, yaw instability and braking issues; driving simulators and hardware-in-theloop systems; suspension kinematics and compliance, steering dynamics, advanced active suspension technologies; and tire force and moment mechanics.

The emergence of unsteady simulation as a viable tool along with the continuing development of experimental methods has led to an increasing focus on the unsteady aerodynamic effects experienced by cars in use. This session investigates aerodynamics influences on vehicle dynamics: dynamic pitching, cross wind effects. Surface contamination is receiving increased attention as customer expectations rise. Hence, simulating soiling of rear vehicle surfaces and wetting of brake discs are explored.

This session will cover intake/exhaust/ powertrain and chassis noise and vibration. Papers covering vehicle interior comfort, advanced methods and subjective response will also be addressed.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Robert Ackley, Ford Motor Company; Prashant Patel, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Paul Grygier; Mark Heitz; Gary J. Heydinger, SEA, Ltd.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern Univ.; Sughosh J. Rao, M. Kamel Salaani, Transportation Research Center Inc.; Pinhas Barak, Kettering Univ.; Richard Dale Tonda, SEA, Ltd.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Mesbah Uddin, UNC Charlotte Motorsports Engineering; David Sims-Williams, Durham Univ.; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Gary M. Elfstrom, Univ. of Ontario Institute of Technology

Organizers: David W. Herrin, Univ. of Kentucky; James M. Nieters, Sound Resources II LLC; Christopher Shaw, Halla Visteon Climate Control Corp.; Saeed Siavoshani, Siemens PLM Software; In-Soo Suh, KAIST

Steering System Testing Using Rack Force Models

An Integrated-Electro-Hydraulic Brake System for Active Safety

(2016-01-1544)

(2016-01-1640)

Dexin Wang, Frank Esser, Ford Motor Company

Zhuoping Yu, Songyun Xu, Lu Xiong, Wei Han, Tongji University

Simulation Study on Vehicle Road Performance with Hydraulic Electromagnetic Energy-Regenerative Shock Absorber

Ride Comfort Analysis Considering Suspension Friction with Series Rigidity

Study of Unsteady Aerodynamics of a Car Model in Dynamic Pitching Motion

(2016-01-1550)

(2016-01-1679)

(2016-01-1609)

Ming Peng, Xuexun Guo, Junyi Zou, Chengcai Zhang, Wuhan University of Technology

Shingo Koumura, Takahiro Shionoya, Toyota Motor Corporation

Yusuke Nakae, Jun Yamamura, Hiroshi Tanaka, Tsuyoshi Yasuki, Toyota Motor Corporation

Study of Observer Considering Damper Force Dynamics for Semi Active Suspension Systems

Power Assisted Braking Control Based on a Novel Mechatronic Booster

Experimental and Computational Study of Vehicle Soiling on a Generic Hatchback Body

Optimization of Muffler Acoustics Performance using DFSS Approach

(2016-01-1553)

(2016-01-1644)

(2016-01-1604)

(2016-01-1292)

Akihito Yamamoto, Wataru Tanaka, Takafumi Makino, Shunya Tanaka, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.; Ken Tahara, FT TECHNO Co. Ltd.

Haizhen Liu, Weiwen Deng, Rui He, Lei Qian, Shun Yang, Jian Wu, State Key Lab of ASCL, Jilin University

Anton Kabanovs, Max Varney, Andrew Garmory, Martin Passmore, Loughborough University; Adrian Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover

Manish Dixit, V Sundaram, Sathish Kumar S, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

Design and Control of A Novel Geared Electromagnetic Active Suspension

Development of the Electronically Controlled Brake system for fuel-efficient vehicles

A Fully Coupled, 6 Degree-of-Freedom, Aerodynamic and Vehicle Handling Crosswind Simulation using the DrivAer Model

A Novel Approach to Optimize the Resonators for Air Induction System

(2016-01-1554)

(2016-01-1664)

(2016-01-1601)

(2016-01-1320)

Cheng Gu, Xinbo Chen, Jun Yin, Tongji University

Yoshio Masuda, Yosuke Yamasoe, Yosuke Kuki, ADVICS Co., Ltd.; Takahiro Okano, Kiyoyuki Uchida, Toyota Motor Corporation

David C. Forbes, Gary J. Page, Martin A. Passmore, Loughborough University; Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover

Sri Siva Sai Meduri, QuEST Global Private Ltd.; V. Sundaram, Sathish Kumar S, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

A Novel Electric-Power-Steering (EPS) Control Algorithm Development for the Reference Steering Feel Tracking

Development of New Electronically Controlled Hydraulic Unit for Various Applications

Aerodynamics Evaluation of Road Vehicles in Dynamic Maneuvering

Sound and Vibration Levels of CI Engine with Synthetic Kerosene and n-Butanol in RCCI

(2016-01-1546)

(2016-01-1660)

(2016-01-1618)

(2016-01-1306)

Dongpil Lee, Seoul National University; Bongchoon Jang, Andong National University; Kyongsu Yi, Seoul National University; Sehyun Chang, Byungrim Lee, Hyundai Motor Company

Takahiro Okano, Akira Sakai, Toyota Motor Corporation; Yusuke Kamiya, Yoshio Masuda, Tomoyuki Yamaguchi, ADVICS Co., Ltd.

Yoshihiro Okada, Mazda Motor Corporation; Takuji Nakashima, Hiroshima University; Makoto Tsubokura, Kobe University; Yousuke Morikawa, Ryousuke Kouno, Hiroshima University; Satoshi Okamoto, Tanaka Matsuhiro, Takahide Nouzawa, Mazda Motor Corporation

Valentin Soloiu, Emerald Simons, Martin Muinos, Spencer Harp, Aliyah Knowles, Gustavo Molina, Georgia Southern University

Design aspects of a novel active and energy regenerative suspension

Hardware-in-the-Loop Pneumatic Braking System for Heavy Truck Testing of Advanced Electronic Safety Interventions

Application of CFD to Predict Brake Disc Contamination in Wet Conditions

Determination of Transmission and Insertion Loss for the General Multi-Inlet Multi-Outlet Case

(2016-01-1547)

(2016-01-1648)

(2016-01-1619)

(2016-01-1310)

Jun Yin, Xinbo Chen, Lixin Wu, Jianqin Li, Tongji University

M. Kamel Salaani, Sughosh Rao, Joshua L. Every, Transportation Research Center Inc.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern University; Frank Barickman, Devin Elsasser, John Martin, NHTSA, US Department of Transportation

Lara Schembri Puglisevich, Adrian Gaylard, Matthew Osborne, Jaguar Land Rover; Jonathan Jilesen, Adriano Gagliardi, Exa Corporation

Yitian Zhang, David W. Herrin, T. Wu, University of Kentucky; Xin Hua, Faurecia Emissions Control Technologies

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

39

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

142 C

11:00 a.m.

40

140 D

140 E

140 F

Steering and Suspension Technology Symposium (Part 1 of 2) (SS600)

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 1 of 3) (SS900)

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 5 of 8): Unsteady Aerodynamics (SS800)

Noise and Vibration (Part 1 of 3) (SS000)

The purpose of this session is to provide a forum for presentations on steering and suspension related topics as it applies to ground vehicles. Papers for this session should address new approaches as well as advances in application of steering, suspension related technologies.

This session is focused on vehicle dynamics and controls using modeling and simulation, and experimental analysis of passenger cars, heavy trucks, and wheeled military vehicles. This session addresses active and passive safety systems to mitigate rollover, yaw instability and braking issues; driving simulators and hardware-in-theloop systems; suspension kinematics and compliance, steering dynamics, advanced active suspension technologies; and tire force and moment mechanics.

The emergence of unsteady simulation as a viable tool along with the continuing development of experimental methods has led to an increasing focus on the unsteady aerodynamic effects experienced by cars in use. This session investigates aerodynamics influences on vehicle dynamics: dynamic pitching, cross wind effects. Surface contamination is receiving increased attention as customer expectations rise. Hence, simulating soiling of rear vehicle surfaces and wetting of brake discs are explored.

This session will cover intake/exhaust/ powertrain and chassis noise and vibration. Papers covering vehicle interior comfort, advanced methods and subjective response will also be addressed.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Robert Ackley, Ford Motor Company; Prashant Patel, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Paul Grygier; Mark Heitz; Gary J. Heydinger, SEA, Ltd.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern Univ.; Sughosh J. Rao, M. Kamel Salaani, Transportation Research Center Inc.; Pinhas Barak, Kettering Univ.; Richard Dale Tonda, SEA, Ltd.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Mesbah Uddin, UNC Charlotte Motorsports Engineering; David Sims-Williams, Durham Univ.; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Gary M. Elfstrom, Univ. of Ontario Institute of Technology

Organizers: David W. Herrin, Univ. of Kentucky; James M. Nieters, Sound Resources II LLC; Christopher Shaw, Halla Visteon Climate Control Corp.; Saeed Siavoshani, Siemens PLM Software; In-Soo Suh, KAIST

Target setting and structural design of an EPS in the Loop test bench for steering feeling simulation

An Investigation into New ABS Strategies

Modeling of Transient Aerodynamic Forces based on Crosswind Test

Methods for Determining Muffler Transmission Loss in Octave Bands

(2016-01-1559)

(2016-01-1639)

(2016-01-1577)

(2016-01-1317)

Francesco Vinattieri, Universita degli Studi di Firenze; Tim Wright, Danisi Engineering S.r.l.; Renzo Capitani, Universita degli Studi di Firenze; Claudio Annicchiarico, Meccanica 42 S.r.l.; Giacomo Danisi, Danisi Engineering S.r.l.

Jonathan Loyola, Francis Assadian, University of California

Tateru Fukagawa, Shinnosuke Shimokawa, Eiji Itakura, Hiroyuki Nakatani, Kenichi Kitahama, Toyota Motor Corporation

Peng Wang, University of Kentucky; Xin Hua, Faurecia Emissions Control Technologies; T. Wu, David W. Herrin, University of Kentucky

Planned by Steering and Suspension Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Vehicle Dynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Noise and Vibration Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E

12:30 p.m.

140 C

142 A

140 F

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 6 of 8): Experimental Technnologies (SS800)

Active Safety: Systems and Sub Systems (Part 2 of 2) (SS400)

Human Factors in Seating Comfort (Part 2 of 2) (SS303)

Noise and Vibration (Part 2 of 3) (SS000)

Experimental facilities and methods continue to develop. This session covers wind tunnel interferences and their correction, along with a new ground simulation system and methods for introducing atmospheric levels of turbulence into wind tunnel testing.Developments presented in measurement techniques include: Tomographic PIV, Quantitative Tuft Image Processing, Strip Tube pressure measurement and a new small-scale PIV system.

This session will focus on how Active Safety and Driver assistance systems are gaining importance and yielded significant safety benefits that are possible from the deployment of those systems in the fleet. It will address deployment strategies and technologies used by the industry and the government as well as consumer acceptance and market demand for these systems. Lastly, discussion on information gained from the various onboard sensors and vision systems in active safety systems will occur.

Designing vehicles with good ergonomics is one of the many factors needed to achieve high customer satisfaction. A basic source for comfort (or discomfort) lies in the vehicles seats. To design for seat comfort requires knowledge of the size of the driver, the structure of the seat, the position of the seat in the vehicle and the trip duration. Papers offers in this session could include topics such as seat back angle, vehicle packaging and trip duration.

This session will cover intake/exhaust/ powertrain and chassis noise and vibration. Papers covering vehicle interior comfort, advanced methods and subjective response will also be addressed.

12:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; H. Robert (Bob) Welge, Robert’s Engineering Development; Kurt Zielinski, James T. McKillen, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Gary M. Elfstrom, Univ. of Ontario Institute of Technology; Todd Lounsberry, FCA US LLC

Organizers: H. Clay Gabler, Virginia Tech.; Joseph Kanianthra, Active Safety Engineering LLC; Rini Sherony, Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg NA Inc.

Organizers: Jennifer M. Badgley, General Motors; Henry E. Hojnacki, Woodbridge Group; Bonita J. Thomas, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

Organizers: David W. Herrin, Univ. of Kentucky; James M. Nieters, Sound Resources II LLC; Christopher Shaw, Halla Visteon Climate Control Corp.; Saeed Siavoshani, Siemens PLM Software; In-Soo Suh, KAIST

A Numerical and Experimental Evaluation of Open Jet Wind Tunnel Interferences using the DrivAer Reference Model

Pre-Collision System for Toyota Safety Sense

System & software architecture to assess driver seat comfort level of innovative automotive seats using fatigue analysis

Analysis for Vibration Caused by Starter Shaft Resonance

(2016-01-1597)

(2016-01-1458)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1319)

Christopher Collin, Steffen Mack, Thomas Indinger, Technical University of Munich; Joerg Mueller, AUDI AG

Ryuta Ono, Wataru Ike, Yuki Fukaya, Toyota Motor Corporation

Padmanaban Dheenadhayalan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Kimitoshi Tsuji, Katsuhiko Yamamoto, Toyota Motor Corporation

The New Interchangeable 3-Belt System in the FKFS Wind Tunnel Design and First Results

Development of Bicycle Surrogate for Bicyclist Pre-Collision System Evaluation

An Experimental Analysis of Drivers Motion and Forcefor Enhancing Seating and Steering Comfort

Determining the Vertical and Longitudinal First Mode of Vibration of a Wide Base FEA Truck Tire

(2016-01-1581)

(2016-01-1447)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1308)

Felix Wittmeier, Armin Michelbach, Jochen Wiedemann, FKFS; Victor Senft, MTS Systems Corp

Qiang Yi, Stanley Chien, Jason Brink, Wensen Niu, Lingxi Li, Yaobin Chen, Indiana University Purdue University; Chi-Chen Chen, Ohio State University; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Hiroyuki Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Masatoshi Hada, Takahiro Yamaguchi, Yoshikazu Hattori, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.

Kristian Lee Lardner, Moustafa El-Gindy, University of Ontario Institute of Technology; Fredrik Oijer, Inge Johansson, David Philipps, Volvo Group Trucks Technology

The Study of a Bi-Stable Wake Region of a Generic Squareback Vehicle using Tomographic PIV

Development of a Bicycle Carrier for Bicyclist Pre-Collision System Evaluation

Optimizing Occupant Thermal Comfort for Automotive Seating Systems

Clarification of Transient Characteristics by Coupled Analysis of Powertrains and Vehicles

(2016-01-1610)

(2016-01-1446)

(2016-01-1435)

(2016-01-1314)

Anna-Kristina Perry, Mathew Almond, Martin Passmore, Loughborough University; Robert Littlewood, LaVision

Rini Sherony, TEMA; Qiang Yi, Stanley Chien, Jason Brink, Mohammad Almutairi, Keyu Ruan, Wensen Niu, Lingxi Li, Yaobin Chen, Indiana University Purdue University; Hiroyuki Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Amber Hall, Michael Kolich, Ford Motor Company

Ryoichi Hibino, Tomohiko Jimbo, Hiroyuki Yamaguchi, Yasuaki Tsurumi, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Hideaki Otsubo, Shinji Kato, Toyota Motor Corporation

A Correlation Study of Wind Tunnels for Reduced-Scale Automotive Aerodynamic Development

Pedestrian/Bicyclist Limb Motion Analysis from 110-Car TASI Video Data for Autonomous Emergency Braking Testing Surrogate Development

Chattering Noise Mechanism and Vane Behavior of a Rotary Compressor

(2016-01-1598)

(2016-01-1456)

(2016-01-1311)

Frank Meinert, General Motors Co.; Kristian Johannessen, GM Holden Ltd.; Fernando Saito, GM do Brasil; Bongha Song, GM Korea Co.; Jewel Barlow, University of Maryland; David Burton, Monash University; Taehwan Cho, Korea Aerospace Research Institute; Luis Fernando Gouveia de Moraes, Institute of Aeronautics and Space

Rini Sherony, TEMA; Renran Tian, Stanley Chien, Li Fu, Yaobin Chen, Indiana University Purdue University; Hiroyuki Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Tsuyoshi Kanuma, Katsumi Endo, Fumiaki Maruoka, Hiroshi Iijima, Makoto Kawamura, Keisuke Nakazawa, Eiki Yanagawa, Calsonic Kansei Corp.

Development of a New Pressure Measurement Technique and PIV to Validate CFD for the Aerodynamics of Full-scale Vehicles

Modeling of Low Illuminance Road Ligthing Condition using Road Temporal Profile

A Discussion of Complex Eigenvalue Analytical Methods as They Relate to the Prediction of Brake Noise

(2016-01-1623)

(2016-01-1454)

(2016-01-1299)

Yuichi Fukuchi, Jun Sawada, Masato Nakajima, Yutaka Murakumo, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Libo Dong, Stanley Chien, Jiang-Yu Zheng, Yaobin Chen, Indiana University Purdue University; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Hiroyuki Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Robert S. Ballinger, BWI Group North America

Lagally Force on an Automotive Model in a Solid-Wall Wind Tunnel (2016-01-1622) Miroslav Mokry, WTISOFT

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

41

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

142 A

140 F

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 6 of 8): Experimental Technnologies (SS800)

Active Safety: Systems and Sub Systems (Part 2 of 2) (SS400)

Human Factors in Seating Comfort (Part 2 of 2) (SS303)

Noise and Vibration (Part 2 of 3) (SS000)

Experimental facilities and methods continue to develop. This session covers wind tunnel interferences and their correction, along with a new ground simulation system and methods for introducing atmospheric levels of turbulence into wind tunnel testing.Developments presented in measurement techniques include: Tomographic PIV, Quantitative Tuft Image Processing, Strip Tube pressure measurement and a new small-scale PIV system.

This session will focus on how Active Safety and Driver assistance systems are gaining importance and yielded significant safety benefits that are possible from the deployment of those systems in the fleet. It will address deployment strategies and technologies used by the industry and the government as well as consumer acceptance and market demand for these systems. Lastly, discussion on information gained from the various onboard sensors and vision systems in active safety systems will occur.

Designing vehicles with good ergonomics is one of the many factors needed to achieve high customer satisfaction. A basic source for comfort (or discomfort) lies in the vehicles seats. To design for seat comfort requires knowledge of the size of the driver, the structure of the seat, the position of the seat in the vehicle and the trip duration. Papers offers in this session could include topics such as seat back angle, vehicle packaging and trip duration.

This session will cover intake/exhaust/ powertrain and chassis noise and vibration. Papers covering vehicle interior comfort, advanced methods and subjective response will also be addressed.

12:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; H. Robert (Bob) Welge, Robert’s Engineering Development; Kurt Zielinski, James T. McKillen, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Gary M. Elfstrom, Univ. of Ontario Institute of Technology; Todd Lounsberry, FCA US LLC

Organizers: H. Clay Gabler, Virginia Tech.; Joseph Kanianthra, Active Safety Engineering LLC; Rini Sherony, Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg NA Inc.

Organizers: Jennifer M. Badgley, General Motors; Henry E. Hojnacki, Woodbridge Group; Bonita J. Thomas, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

Organizers: David W. Herrin, Univ. of Kentucky; James M. Nieters, Sound Resources II LLC; Christopher Shaw, Halla Visteon Climate Control Corp.; Saeed Siavoshani, Siemens PLM Software; In-Soo Suh, KAIST

Surface Flow Visualization on a Full-Scale Passenger Car with Quantitative Tuft Image Processing

Evaluation of the effectiveness of Volvo pedestrian detection system based on reallife fatal pedestrian accidents

A New Method of Characterizing Wind Noise Sources and Body Response for a Detailed Analysis of the Noise Transmission Mechanism

(2016-01-1582)

(2016-01-1450)

(2016-01-1304)

Dirk Wieser, Technische Universität Berlin; Sabine Bonitz, Lennart Lofdahl, Chalmers University of Technology; Alexander Broniewicz, Volvo Car Corporation; Christian Nayeri, Christian Paschereit, Technische Universität Berlin; Lars Larsson, Chalmers University of Technology

Peter Vertal, IFRE University of Zilina; Hermann Steffan, TU Graz VSI

Tadayoshi Fukushima, Hitoshi Takagi, Toshio Enomoto, Hiroyuki Sawada, Tomoyuki Kaneda, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.

A System for Simulating RoadRepresentative Atmospheric Turbulence for Ground Vehicles in a Large Wind Tunnel

Driver Brake Parameters Analysis under Risk Scenarios with Pedalcyclist

Vehicle Wind Noise Measurements in a Wind Tunnel with a Contoured Top Profile

(2016-01-1624)

(2016-01-1451)

(2016-01-1316)

Brian R. McAuliffe, Annick D’Auteuil, National Research Council Canada

Mingyang Chen, Xichan Zhu, Zhixiong Ma, Lin Li, Tongji University

Vincent Rovedatti, Jacob Milhorn, Calvin College; Richard DeJong, Calvin Engineering; Gordon Ebbitt, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Simulation of the atmospheric turbulence for wind-tunnel tests on full-scale light duty vehicles

Road Tests of the Acoustic Loads on the Back Panels of a Pickup Truck

(2016-01-1583)

(2016-01-1300)

Brian R. McAuliffe, Alanna Wall, Guy Larose, National Research Council Canada

Jacob Milhorn, Vincent Rovedatti, Calvin College; Richard DeJong, Calvin Engineering; Gordon Ebbitt, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

42

140 C

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group; Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Noise and Vibration Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

142 B

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

140 G

142 C

140 D

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 2 of 3) (SS500)

Occupant Protection: Structural Crashworthiness and Occupant Safety (SS510)

Steering and Suspension Technology Symposium (Part 2 of 2) (SS600)

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 2 of 3) (SS900)

This session focuses on the latest research related to methods and techniques for reconstructing vehicular crashes involving wheeled and tracked vehicles, pedestrians, and roadside features. Emphasis is placed on experimental data and theoretical methods that will enable reconstructionists to identify, interpret and analyze physical evidence from vehicular crashes.

Presentations will cover critical issues in advancing the science of occupant safety in vehicle collisions.

The purpose of this session is to provide a forum for presentations on steering and suspension related topics as it applies to ground vehicles. Papers for this session should address new approaches as well as advances in application of steering, suspension related technologies.

This session is focused on vehicle dynamics and controls using modeling and simulation, and experimental analysis of passenger cars, heavy trucks, and wheeled military vehicles. This session addresses active and passive safety systems to mitigate rollover, yaw instability and braking issues; driving simulators and hardware-in-theloop systems; suspension kinematics and compliance, steering dynamics, advanced active suspension technologies; and tire force and moment mechanics.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Christopher D. Armstrong, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; Alan F. Asay, Asay Engineering LLC; Geoff Germane, Germane Engineering; Richard Frank Lambourn, Transport Research Laboratory, Ltd.; L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering & Racing; Nathan A. Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Organizers: Saeed Barbat, Jamel E. Belwafa, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Robert Ackley, Ford Motor Company; Prashant Patel, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Paul Grygier; Mark Heitz; Gary J. Heydinger, SEA, Ltd.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern Univ.; Sughosh J. Rao, M. Kamel Salaani, Transportation Research Center Inc.

A Survey of Vehicle Separation Distances in Stopped Traffic

Crashworthiness design of automotive body in white using Topology Optimization

A High-Bandwidth Active Suspension for Motion Sickness Mitigation in Autonomous Vehicles

Sideslip angle estimation of a Formula SAE racing vehicle

(2016-01-1466)

(2016-01-1535)

(2016-01-1555)

(2016-01-1662)

Bradley C. Reckamp, Charles Moody, Anthony Timpanaro, Orion Keifer, Applications Engineering Group Inc.

Linli Tian, Yunkai Gao, Tongji University

Jack Ekchian, William Graves, Zackary Anderson, Marco Giovanardi, Olivia Godwin, Levant Power Corporation; Janna Kaplan, Joel Ventura, James R. Lackner, Paul DiZio, Brandeis University

Jyotishman Ghosh, Andrea Tonoli, Nicola Amati, Politecnico di Torino; Weitao Chen, VI-Grade

The Accuracy of an Optimized, Practical Close-Range Photogrammetry Method for Vehicular Modeling

Development of a Practical Multi-disciplinary Design Optimization (MDO) Algorithm for Vehicle Body Design

Numerical and experimental dynamics of a monotube shock absorber

Development of Integrated Chassis Control for Limit handling

(2016-01-1462)

(2016-01-1537)

(2016-01-1557)

(2016-01-1638)

Louis R. Peck, Lightpoint Scientific, LLC; Mu-Hua Cheng, Dial Engineering

Anindya Deb, Gunti R. Srinivas, Indian Institute of Science; Clifford C. Chou, Wayne State University

Francesco Castellani, Nicola Bartolini, Lorenzo Scappaticci, Davide Astolfi, Matteo Becchetti, University of Perugia

Eunhyek Joa, Kyongsu Yi, Seoul National Univ.; Kilsoo Kim, Hyundai Motor Co.

A Quantitative Method for Accurately Depicting still photographs or video of anight-time scene Utilizing Equivalent Contrast

Design of an advanced layered composite for energy dissipation using a 3D-lattice of micro compliant mechanism

The knocking noise on a twin tube damper: individuation and analysis of the phenomenon.

Combination of Front Steering and Differential Braking Control for the Path Tracking of Autonomous Vehicle

(2016-01-1463)

(2016-01-1538)

(2016-01-1549)

(2016-01-1627)

Jeffrey Aaron Suway, Judson Welcher, Biomechanical Research and Testing

Vaibhav V. Gokhale, Carl Marko, Tanjimul Alam, Prathamesh Chaudhari, Andres Tovar, Indiana University Purdue University

Nicola Bartolini, University of Perugia; Lorenzo Scappaticci, University Guglielmo Marconi; Francesco Castellani, Univesity of Perugia; Alberto Garinei, University Guglielmo Marconi

Liangxiu Zhang, Guangqiang Wu, Tongji University

Quantification of Headlamp Degradation Due to Exposure to the Elements

Analysis of the Relationship between Energy Absorbing Components and Vehicle Crash Response

Low-Order Contact Load Distribution Model for Ball Nut Assemblies

A Robust Stability Control System for a Hybrid Electric Vehicle Equipped with Electric Rear Axle Drive

(2016-01-1471)

(2016-01-1541)

(2016-01-1560)

(2016-01-1649)

Anthony Timpanaro, Charles Moody, Wesley Richardson, Bradley Reckamp, Orion Keifer, Applications Engineering Group Inc.

Zuolong Wei, Hamid Reza Karimi, Kjell Gunnar Robbersmyr, University of Agder

Bo Lin, Chinedum E. Okwudire, University of Michigan

Jose Velazquez Alcantar, Farhad Assadian, University of California

Evaluation of the Accuracy of Image Based Scanning as a Basis for Photogrammetric Reconstruction of Physical Evidence

Validation of a Toyota Camry Finite Element Model for Multiple Impact Configurations

Regenerative Shock Absorbers and the Role of the Motion Rectifier

Lateral Control System for Autonomous Lane Change System on Highways

(2016-01-1467)

(2016-01-1534)

(2016-01-1552)

(2016-01-1641)

Neal Carter, Alireza Hashemian, Nathan A. Rose, William T.C. Neale, Kineticorp LLC

Rudolf Reichert, Pradeep Mohan, Dhafer Marzougui, Cing-Dao Kan, Daniel Brown, George Mason University

Renato Galluzzi, Andrea Tonoli, Nicola Amati, Gabriele Curcuruto, Politecnico di Torino; Piero Conti, Giordano Greco, Andrea Nepote, Magneti Marelli

Chang Mook Kang, Yi Sung Gu, Soo Jung Jeon, Hanyang Univ.; Young Seop Son, Mando Corp.; Wonhee Kim, Dong-A Univ.; Seung-Hi Lee, Chung Choo Chung, Hanyang Univ.

Determining Position and Speed through Pixel Tracking and 2D Coordinate Transformation in a 3D Environment

The correlation study between vehicle drop and dummy injury

Enhanced Vehicle Handling and Ride through Anti-pitch Anti-roll Hydraulically Interconnected Suspension

Lateral Stability and improvement for Pick Up category vehicle using Multi Body Dynamics Simulation Tools

(2016-01-1478)

(2016-01-1539)

(2016-01-1561)

(2016-01-1628)

William T. Neale, David Hessel, Daniel Koch, Kineticorp LLC

Do Hoi KIm, Hyundai Motor Co.

Xinxin Shao, Haiping Du, Fazel Naghdy, University of Wollongong

Gurdeep Singh Pahwa, Baskar Anthonysamy, Karan Shah, Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd.

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

43

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

142 B

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

140 G

142 C

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 2 of 3) (SS500)

Occupant Protection: Structural Crashworthiness and Occupant Safety (SS510)

Steering and Suspension Technology Symposium (Part 2 of 2) (SS600)

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 2 of 3) (SS900)

This session focuses on the latest research related to methods and techniques for reconstructing vehicular crashes involving wheeled and tracked vehicles, pedestrians, and roadside features. Emphasis is placed on experimental data and theoretical methods that will enable reconstructionists to identify, interpret and analyze physical evidence from vehicular crashes.

Presentations will cover critical issues in advancing the science of occupant safety in vehicle collisions.

The purpose of this session is to provide a forum for presentations on steering and suspension related topics as it applies to ground vehicles. Papers for this session should address new approaches as well as advances in application of steering, suspension related technologies.

This session is focused on vehicle dynamics and controls using modeling and simulation, and experimental analysis of passenger cars, heavy trucks, and wheeled military vehicles. This session addresses active and passive safety systems to mitigate rollover, yaw instability and braking issues; driving simulators and hardware-in-theloop systems; suspension kinematics and compliance, steering dynamics, advanced active suspension technologies; and tire force and moment mechanics.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Christopher D. Armstrong, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; Alan F. Asay, Asay Engineering LLC; Geoff Germane, Germane Engineering; Richard Frank Lambourn, Transport Research Laboratory, Ltd.; L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering & Racing; Nathan A. Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Organizers: Saeed Barbat, Jamel E. Belwafa, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Robert Ackley, Ford Motor Company; Prashant Patel, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Paul Grygier; Mark Heitz; Gary J. Heydinger, SEA, Ltd.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern Univ.; Sughosh J. Rao, M. Kamel Salaani, Transportation Research Center Inc.

Method to Determine Instantaneous Speeds A Study on Vehicle Crash Pulse Severity in and Acceleration from Surveillance Video Frontal NCAP tests

Optimized Control Algorithm for EPAS BLDC Motor Choosing DTC with Ripple Reduction Strategy (RRS) over FOC

A Fuzzy Inference System for Understeer/ Oversteer Detection Towards Model-Free Stability Control

(2016-01-1469)

(2016-01-1536)

(2016-01-1564)

(2016-01-1630)

Craig Luker, Luker Forensic Engineering Inc.

Chung-Kyu Park, Cing-Dao Kan, George Mason University

Shyama Ashok Kumar, Robert Bosch Engineering and Business Solutions Private Ltd.

Benjamin Hirche, Ford Motor Co.; Beshah Ayalew, Clemson Univ.

A Survey of Multi-View Photogrammetry Software for Documenting Vehicle Crush

Alternative Approaches to Occupant Response Evaluation in Frontal Impact Crash Testing

Model-based friction compensation for EPS angle control

A Model-Free Stability Control Design Scheme with Active Steering Actuator Sets

(2016-01-1475)

(2016-01-1540)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1655)

Toby Terpstra, Tilo Voitel, Alireza Hashemian, Kineticorp LLC

Timothy Keon, NHTSA

Tsutomu Tamura, Tomohiro Nakade, Daisuke miki, Robert Fuchs, JTEKT CORPORATION

Benjamin Hirche, Ford Motor Co.; Beshah Ayalew, Clemson Univ.

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Steering and Suspension / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Structures Activity Structures Activity Safety, and Structures Activity

44

140 D

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Vehicle Dynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

142 A

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

140 F

142 B

140 C

Mobility Issues for an Aging Population (SS304)

Noise and Vibration (Part 3 of 3) (SS000)

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 3 of 3) (SS500)

Occupant Protection: Pedestrian and Cyclist Safety (SS505)

Aging mobility is important to the automotive industry for the following reasons: 37% of the population is over age 50 52% of vehicles sold in 2012 were to > 55 years of age consumers. A 65 year old is 4x more likely to buy a new car than a 25 year old.Presentations will cover how this group will have unique issues associated with it that will need to be addressed by the automotive industry as they design vehicles for this ever growing population.

This session will cover intake/exhaust/ powertrain and chassis noise and vibration. Papers covering vehicle interior comfort, advanced methods and subjective response will also be addressed.

This session focuses on the latest research related to methods and techniques for reconstructing vehicular crashes involving wheeled and tracked vehicles, pedestrians, and roadside features. Emphasis is placed on experimental data and theoretical methods that will enable reconstructionists to identify, interpret and analyze physical evidence from vehicular crashes.

The pedestrian and cyclist safety session focuses on research and development efforts aimed at protecting pedestrians and cyclists in the event of vehicle impact. Papers on injury biomechanics, vehicle design, dummy and impactor development, computational modeling, regulations and consumer assessment testing, active safety and collision avoidance are accepted for this session.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Marilyn Vala

Organizers: David W. Herrin, Univ. of Kentucky; James M. Nieters, Sound Resources II LLC; Christopher Shaw, Halla Visteon Climate Control Corp.; Saeed Siavoshani, Siemens PLM Software; In-Soo Suh, KAIST

Organizers: Christopher D. Armstrong, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; Alan F. Asay, Asay Engineering LLC; Geoff Germane, Germane Engineering; Richard Frank Lambourn, Transport Research Laboratory, Ltd.; L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering & Racing; Nathan A. Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Organizers: Jason R. Kerrigan, Univ. of Virginia Cent Applied Biomech; Carlos Arregui Dalmases

The Impacts of Cognitive Training on the Safety-Related Behaviors and Performance of Older Drivers

Contribution Analysis of Vibration Mode Utilizing Operational TPA

Why Simulation? An Interesting Case Study

Prediction of Injury Risk in Pedestrian Accidents Using Virtual Human Model VIRTHUMAN: Real Case and Parametric Study

(2016-01-1441)

(2016-01-1302)

(2016-01-1484)

(2016-01-1511)

Jonathan Frank Antin, Justin Owens, Virginia Tech Transportation Institute; James Foley, Kazutoshi Ebe, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; Brian Wotring, Virginia Tech Transportation Institute

Junji Yoshida, Koki Tanaka, Osaka Institute of Technology

Terry D. Day, Engineering Dynamics Corp.

Jan Vychytil, Ludek Hyncik, University of West Bohemia; Jaroslav Manas, Mecas ESI s.r.o.; Petr Pavlata, Vision Consulting Automotive s.r.o.; Radim Striegler, Transport Research Centre; Tomas Moser, IDIADA CZ a.s.; Radek Valasek, BRANO a.s.

An Improved Seating Accommodation Model for Older and Younger Drivers

Structural Borne Noise Control in Passenger Post-Impact Dynamics for Vehicles with a Cars and Light Commercial Vehicles High Yaw Velocity (LCV) Utilizing New Light Weight Damping Systems

The Benefit of Morphing to Specific Anthropometry for Evaluating Pedestrian Finite Element Model Kinematics

(2016-01-1444)

(2016-01-1312)

(2016-01-1470)

(2016-01-1506)

Shayne McConomy, Johnell Brooks, Paul Venhovens, Yubin Xi, CU-ICAR; Patrick Rosopa, John DesJardins, Clemson Univ.; Kevin Kopera, Greenville Hospital System; Kathy Lococo, TransAnalytics, LLC.

Tom Wood, FAIST ChemTec Inc

Nathan A. Rose, Neal Carter, Gray Beauchamp, Kineticorp LLC

David Poulard, Huipeng Chen, Matthew Panzer, University of Virginia

Benefits from Heads-up Lane Departure Warnings Predicts Safety In the Real-world

The Method to Predict the Vibration Transfer Function of Hydraulic Engine Mount on a Vehicle

The Methodology for Traffic Accident Database on Scenarios TADS as New Approach of In-Depth-AccidentInvestigation for Accident Avoidance Strategies

Virtual development support of active bonnet pedestrian safety systems by CAE/ FE-methods

(2016-01-1443)

(2016-01-1321)

(2016-01-1472)

(2016-01-1508)

Nazan Aksan, University of Iowa Hospital and Clinic; Lauren Sager, Sarah Hacker, University of Iowa; Benjamin Lester, Exponent Failure Analysis Associates; Jeffrey Dawson, University of Iowa; Matthew Rizzo, University of Nebraska Medical Center

Masahiro Fukazawa, Honda; Tsuyoshi Murao; Shingo Unigame, Honda

Dietmar Otte, Hannover Medical School; Martin Urban, Fraunhofer Institute for Transportation; Heiko Johannsen, Medical University Hannover

Gernot Pauer, Michal Kriska, Andreas Hirzer, Altran Concept Tech GmbH

Exploring Transitional Automated Driving with New and Old Drivers

Understanding 3 Cylinder CVT Vehicle for Improving Fuel Economy and Reducing Noise and Vibration

Implications of Manufacturers Bumper Ratings in Low Speed Collision Analyses

Vehicle’s Front End Profile Influence on Pedestrian Sensing System Using In-House Developed PDI-2 and Child FE Models

(2016-01-1442)

(2016-01-1294)

(2016-01-1473)

(2016-01-1510)

David Miller, Mishel Johns, Hillary Page Ive, Nikhil Gowda, David Sirkin, Srinath Sibi, Brian Mok, Stanford University; Sudipto Aich, Ford Motor Company; Wendy Ju, Stanford University

Jonggyu Kim, Pyoung Beom Kim, YoungChan Lee, Sunghee Jung, ByeongUg Choi, Hyundai Motor Company

Orion P. Keifer, Bradley Reckamp, Charles Moody, Anthony Timpanaro, Applications Engineering Group Inc.

Chinmoy Pal, Tomosaburo Okabe, Nissan Motor Ltd.; Kulothungan Vimalathithan, Jeyabharath Manoharan, Pratapnaidu Vallabhaneni, RNTBCI; Munenori Shinada, Kazuto Sato, Nissan Motor Ltd.

The Influence of Drivers Age on Glance Allocations during Single-Task Driving and Voice vs. Visual-Manual Radio Tuning

The Effect of Spring Parameters on Isolator Insertion Loss

Predicting Snowmobile Speed from Visible Locked-Track and Rolldown Marks in Groomed/Packed Snow Conditions

Influence of pre-impact pedestrian posture on lower extremity kinematics in vehicle collisions

(2016-01-1445)

(2016-01-1301)

(2016-01-1477)

(2016-01-1507)

Jonathan Dobres, Bryan Reimer, Bruce Mehler, MIT AgeLab; James Foley, Kazutoshi Ebe, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; Bobbie Seppelt, Linda Angell, Touchstone Evaluations Inc.

Shishuo Sun, David W. Herrin, University of Kentucky; John Baker, Univ of KentuckyPaducah

Pamela D’Addario, Ken Iliadis, Gunter Siegmund, MEA Forensic Engineers and Scientists

Jisi Tang, Qing Zhou, Bingbing Nie, Tsinghua University; Tsuyoshi Yasuki, Yuichi Kitagawa, Toyota Motor Corporation

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

45

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

142 A

140 F

142 B

140 C

Mobility Issues for an Aging Population (SS304)

Noise and Vibration (Part 3 of 3) (SS000)

Occupant Protection: Accident Reconstruction (Part 3 of 3) (SS500)

Occupant Protection: Pedestrian and Cyclist Safety (SS505)

Aging mobility is important to the automotive industry for the following reasons: 37% of the population is over age 50 52% of vehicles sold in 2012 were to > 55 years of age consumers. A 65 year old is 4x more likely to buy a new car than a 25 year old.Presentations will cover how this group will have unique issues associated with it that will need to be addressed by the automotive industry as they design vehicles for this ever growing population.

This session will cover intake/exhaust/ powertrain and chassis noise and vibration. Papers covering vehicle interior comfort, advanced methods and subjective response will also be addressed.

This session focuses on the latest research related to methods and techniques for reconstructing vehicular crashes involving wheeled and tracked vehicles, pedestrians, and roadside features. Emphasis is placed on experimental data and theoretical methods that will enable reconstructionists to identify, interpret and analyze physical evidence from vehicular crashes.

The pedestrian and cyclist safety session focuses on research and development efforts aimed at protecting pedestrians and cyclists in the event of vehicle impact. Papers on injury biomechanics, vehicle design, dummy and impactor development, computational modeling, regulations and consumer assessment testing, active safety and collision avoidance are accepted for this session.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Marilyn Vala

Organizers: David W. Herrin, Univ. of Kentucky; James M. Nieters, Sound Resources II LLC; Christopher Shaw, Halla Visteon Climate Control Corp.; Saeed Siavoshani, Siemens PLM Software; In-Soo Suh, KAIST

Organizers: Christopher D. Armstrong, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; Alan F. Asay, Asay Engineering LLC; Geoff Germane, Germane Engineering; Richard Frank Lambourn, Transport Research Laboratory, Ltd.; L. Daniel Metz, Metz Engineering & Racing; Nathan A. Rose, Kineticorp LLC

Organizers: Jason R. Kerrigan, Univ. of Virginia Cent Applied Biomech; Carlos Arregui Dalmases

10:30 a.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Mobility Issues for an Aging Population

An Improved Reanalysis Method Using Parametric Reduced Order Modeling for Linear Dynamic Systems

The Use of Stationary Object Radar Sensor Data from Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) in Accident Reconstruction

(2016-01-1318)

(2016-01-1465)

Syed F. Haider, Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland University

John Zolock, Carmine Senatore, Ryan Yee, Robert Larson, Brian Curry, Exponent Inc.

11:00 a.m.

Moderators - Marilyn Vala, Retired Panelists Jonathan Frank Antin, Virginia Tech Shayne McConomy, CU-ICAR Nazan Aksan, University of Iowa Hospital and Clinic Jonathan Dobres, MIT AgeLab

1D Modeling of Thermal Expansion Valve for the Assessment of Refrigerant-Induced Noise

Bayesian Uncertainty Quantification for Planar Impact Crashes via Markov Chain Monte Carlo Simulation

(2016-01-1295)

(2016-01-1481)

Atsushi Itoh, ZongGuang Wang, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation; Toshikazu Nosaka, Keita Wada, IDAJ Co., Ltd.

Gary A. Davis, University of Minnesota; Abhisek Mudgal, Texas A&M Transportation Institute

11:30 a.m.

Development of High-resolution Exciting Source Identification System (2016-01-1325) Masanori Watanabe, Yosuke Tanabe, Naoki Yoneya, Hitachi, Ltd. Planned by Human Factors Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

46

Planned by Noise and Vibration Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 G

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

140 E

140 D

140 E

Occupant Protection: Rear Impact Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 7 of and Side Impact (SS506) 8): CFD Methods Development (SS800)

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 3 of 3) (SS900)

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 8 of 8): Fundamental Aerodynamics (Part 1 of 2) (SS800)

This session will have presentations that address advancing the science of occupant safety in vehicle rear impact collisions.

In this session the use of the Adjoint Method and its role in vehicle shape optimization will be explored. New simulation approaches will be presented, including PartiallyAveraged Navier-Stokes (PANS) and a novel RANS and Implicit LES Hybrid Turbulence Model. The use of CFD for Cooling Drag sensitivity analysis is also discussed.

This session is focused on vehicle dynamics and controls using modeling and simulation, and experimental analysis of passenger cars, heavy trucks, and wheeled military vehicles. This session addresses active and passive safety systems to mitigate rollover, yaw instability and braking issues; driving simulators and hardware-in-theloop systems; suspension kinematics and compliance, steering dynamics, advanced active suspension technologies; and tire force and moment mechanics.

It’s vital that we continue to explore fundamental aerodynamic effects and processes, to underpin future vehicle development. This two-part session underlines the importance of simplified models in building our understanding of wake structure, wheel rotation, cooling flows, onset flow turbulence and crosswinds. Beyond this, careful analysis of existing cars is used to provide further insights into multiple-vehicle platooning, and drag reduction technologies.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Jarrod Carter, Origin Engineering; Donald Parker, Exponent Failure Analysis; Jeffery W. Sankey, Transportation Research Center Inc.; Mukul K. Verma

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Taeyoung Han, General Motors Co.; Raymond Leto, TotalSim LLC; Sandeep Sovani, ANSYS Inc. Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Organizers: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Paul Grygier; Mark Heitz; Gary J. Heydinger, SEA, Ltd.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern Univ.; Sughosh J. Rao, M. Kamel Salaani, Transportation Research Center Inc.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Edward G. Duell, Jacobs Technology Inc.; Mark E. Gleason; Bahram Khalighi, General Motors Co.; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Jeffrey Bordner, General Motors Co.

Seatback Strength as a Predictor of Serious Application of the Adjoint Method for Vehicle Injury Risk to Belted Drivers and Belted Rear Aerodynamic Optimization Seat Occupants in Rear-Impact Crashes

Virtual Optimization of Tire Cornering Characteristics to Satisfy Handling Performance of a Vehicle

(2016-01-1512)

(2016-01-1615)

(2016-01-1652)

Jeya Padmanaban, JP Research, Inc.; Roger Burnett, Ford Motor Company; Andrew Levitt, Collision Research and Analysis, Inc.

Thomas Blacha, Audi AG; Misha Marie Gregersen, Volkswagen AG; Moni Islam, Audi AG; Henry Bensler, Volkswagen AG

Jungmin Na, Gibin Gil, Hankook Tire Co., Ltd.

A Research on the Prediction of Door Opening by the Inertia Effect during Side Impact Crash

Adjoint-Driven Aerodynamic Shape Optimization Based on a combination of Steady State and Transient Flow Solutions

Development of a Parameter Identification Method for MF-Tyre/MF-Swift Applied to Parking and Low Speed Manoeuvres

(2016-01-1532)

(2016-01-1599)

(2016-01-1645)

Kyoungtaek Kwak, Seungwoo Seo, Hyundai Motor Company; Randi Potekin, Antoine Blanchard, Alexander Vakakis, Donald McFarland, Lawrence Bergman, University of Illinois

Taeyoung Han, Shailendra Kaushik, Kenneth Karbon, General Motors Co.; Benjamin Leroy, Kyle Mooney, Stamatina Petropoulou, Jacques Papper, ICON Technology and Process Consulting Ltd.

Carlo Lugaro, TASS International; Antoine Schmeitz, TNO; Toshiya Ogawa, Tetsuya Murakami, Toyota Motor Corporation; Sonny Huisman, TASS International

Belted Driver Injury in Near-Side and FarSide Impacts, Past and Present

Partially-Averaged Navier-Stokes Simulations of flows around generic vehicle at yaw

Modelling and Simulation of Rapidly Changing Road Gradients

(2016-01-1530)

(2016-01-1586)

(2016-01-1663)

Yury Chudnovsky, Justin Stocks-Smith, Jeya Padmanaban, JP Research, Inc.; Joe Marsh, Ivy Consultancy, LLC

Sinisa Krajnovic, Guglielmo Minelli, Chalmers University of Technology; Branislav Basara, AVL List, GmbH

Robert Timothy Wragge-Morley, Guido Herrmann, Stuart Burgess, University of Bristol; Phil Barber, Jaguar Land-Rover

Full Vehicle Aero-Thermal Cooling Drag Sensitivity Analysis for Various Radiator Pressure Drops

Improving subjective assessment of vehicle dynamics evaluations by means of computer-tablets as digital aid

(2016-01-1578)

(2016-01-1629)

Nicholas Simmonds, Panagiotis Tsoutsanis, Cranfield University; Dimitris Drikakis, University of Strathclyde; Adrian Gaylard, Wilko Jansen, Jaguar Land Rover

Gaspar Luis Gil Gómez, Johannes Vestlund, Egbert Bakker, Volvo Car Corporation; Christian Berger, University of Gothenburg; Mikael Nybacka, Lars Drugge, KTH Royal Institute of Technology

Development and Application of a novel RANS and Implicit LES Hybrid Turbulence Model for Automotive Aerodynamics

The Roles of Front and Rear Cornering Stiffnesses in Vehicle Directional Dynamics

(2016-01-1608)

(2016-01-1651)

Asiful Islam, Ben Thornber, University of Sydney

Masaaki Minakawa, Dynamic Research, Inc. The Influences of the Subframe Flexibility on Handling and Stability Simulation When Using ADAMS/Car

Investigations of the Rear-End Flow Structures on a Sedan Car

(2016-01-1637)

(2016-01-1606)

Hongyuan Zang, Tongji University; Zhuoping Yu; Lu Xiong, Tongji University

Charalampos Kounenis, Durham University; Sabine Bonitz, Emil Ljungskog, Chalmers University of Technology; David SimsWilliams, Durham University; Lennart Lofdahl, Chalmers University of Technology; Alexander Broniewicz, Volvo Car Corporation; Lars Larsson, Simone Sebben, Chalmers University of Technology

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

47

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 G

140 E

140 E

Occupant Protection: Rear Impact Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 7 of and Side Impact (SS506) 8): CFD Methods Development (SS800)

Vehicle Dynamics, Stability and Control (Part 3 of 3) (SS900)

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 8 of 8): Fundamental Aerodynamics (Part 1 of 2) (SS800)

This session will have presentations that address advancing the science of occupant safety in vehicle rear impact collisions.

In this session the use of the Adjoint Method and its role in vehicle shape optimization will be explored. New simulation approaches will be presented, including PartiallyAveraged Navier-Stokes (PANS) and a novel RANS and Implicit LES Hybrid Turbulence Model. The use of CFD for Cooling Drag sensitivity analysis is also discussed.

This session is focused on vehicle dynamics and controls using modeling and simulation, and experimental analysis of passenger cars, heavy trucks, and wheeled military vehicles. This session addresses active and passive safety systems to mitigate rollover, yaw instability and braking issues; driving simulators and hardware-in-theloop systems; suspension kinematics and compliance, steering dynamics, advanced active suspension technologies; and tire force and moment mechanics.

It’s vital that we continue to explore fundamental aerodynamic effects and processes, to underpin future vehicle development. This two-part session underlines the importance of simplified models in building our understanding of wake structure, wheel rotation, cooling flows, onset flow turbulence and crosswinds. Beyond this, careful analysis of existing cars is used to provide further insights into multiple-vehicle platooning, and drag reduction technologies.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Jarrod Carter, Origin Engineering; Donald Parker, Exponent Failure Analysis; Jeffery W. Sankey, Transportation Research Center Inc.; Mukul K. Verma

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Taeyoung Han, General Motors Co.; Raymond Leto, TotalSim LLC; Sandeep Sovani, ANSYS Inc. Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Organizers: W. Riley Garrott, National Hwy Traffic Safety Admin; Paul Grygier; Mark Heitz; Gary J. Heydinger, SEA, Ltd.; David R. Mikesell, Ohio Northern Univ.; Sughosh J. Rao, M. Kamel Salaani, Transportation Research Center Inc.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Edward G. Duell, Jacobs Technology Inc.; Mark E. Gleason; Bahram Khalighi, General Motors Co.; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Jeffrey Bordner, General Motors Co.

Development of Vehicle Dynamics Technology by Beam for Body Stiffness with Friction Function.

Eddy-resolving Simulations of the Notchback DrivAer Model: Influence of Underbody Geometry and Wheels Rotation on Aerodynamic Behaviour

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1602)

Hiroyuki Sakayanagi, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.; Yasuaki Kurokawa, Nobuhisa Nakajima, Soichiro Iwanaga, Takamasa Kato, Aisin Seiki Co Ltd

Suad Jakirlic, Lukas Kutej, Daniel Hanssmann, Technical University of Darmstadt; Branislav Basara, AVL North America Inc.; Cameron Tropea, Technical University of Darmstadt

Planned by Vehicle Dynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

11:00 a.m.

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Structures Activity Safety, and Structures Activity

48

140 D

SAE 2016 World Congress

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E

12:30 p.m.

142 B

140 C

140 G

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 8 of 8): Fundamental Aerodynamics (Part 2 of 2) (SS800)

Occupant Protection: Event Data Recorders (EDR) (SS502)

Occupant Protection: Integrated Safety Systems (SS503)

Occupant Protection: Rollover (SS507)

It’s vital that we continue to explore fundamental aerodynamic effects and processes, to underpin future vehicle development. This two-part session underlines the importance of simplified models in building our understanding of wake structure, wheel rotation, cooling flows, onset flow turbulence and crosswinds. Beyond this, careful analysis of existing cars is used to provide further insights into multiple-vehicle platooning, and drag reduction technologies.

This session includes the latest research on Event Data Recorders (EDRs) equipped in passenger cars, light trucks, and commercial vehicles (heavy trucks and motorcoaches). Emphasis is placed on the application, interpretation and use of EDRs in the investigation of motor vehicle crashes.

The 2016 session offers technical papers covering integrated active and passive safety system topics, including drowsy driving prevention, driver state technology, breath-alcohol-detection system, and strategy and enhancement of integrated safety systems.

Papers and presentations in this session are related to vehicular rollover. They cover various aspects of occupant safety, including vehicle design, restraint systems design, crash test analysis, CAE simulations and statistical trends analysis.

12:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Edward G. Duell, Jacobs Technology Inc.; Mark E. Gleason; Bahram Khalighi, General Motors Co.; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Jeffrey Bordner, General Motors Co.

Organizers: John C. Steiner, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; David Plant, D P Plant & Associates; John T. Sprague, General Motors Co.; Heath Spivey, Delta V Forensic Engrg; Craig Wilkinson, MEA Forensic Engineers & Scientists

Organizers: Clifford C. Chou, Adjunct professor WSU; Jerry Le, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Jarrod Carter, Origin Engineering; Donald Parker, Exponent Failure Analysis

Aerodynamic Side Forces on Passenger Cars at Yaw

Recovery of Partial Caterpillar Snapshot Event Data Resulting from Power Loss

Integrated Safety - Passive and Active Safety Integration to Enhance Occupant Performance

Vehicle Kinematics and Deceleration Rates of Four Staged SUV Rollovers

(2016-01-1620)

(2016-01-1493)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1517)

Jeff Howell, Loughborough University; Sumit Panigrahi, Tata Motors European Technical Centre

Jeremy Daily, University of Tulsa; James Johnson, Synercon Technologies; Amila Perera, University of Tulsa

Mutaz Shkoukani, Key Safety Systems Inc.

Cole R. Young, David J. King, James V. Bertoch, MEA Forensic Engineers and Scientists

Prediction formula of Aerodynamic Drag Reduction in Multiple-Vehicle Platooning Based on Wake Analysis and On-Road Experiments

Event Data Recorder (EDR) Developed by Toyota Motor Corporation

Towards Standardized Performance Evaluation of Camera-based Driver State Sensing Technologies

Influence of Driver Input on the Touchdown Conditions and Risk of Rollover in Case of Steering Induced Soil-Trip Rollover Crashes

(2016-01-1596)

(2016-01-1495)

(2016-01-1500)

(2016-01-1514)

Kenji Tadakuma, Tomoyuki Doi, Toyota Motor Corporation; Mitsuhisa Shida, TEMA; Kazuhiro Maeda, Toyota Motor Corporation

Motomi Iyoda, Toyota Motor Corporation; Tom Trisdale, Toyota Motor Sales USA Inc.; Rini Sherony, Daniel Mikat, TEMA; William Rose, Bosch Automotive Service Solutions Inc.

Renran Tian, Keyu Ruan, Lingxi Li, Indiana University Purdue Uniersity; Jerry Le, Mike Rao, Ford Motor Company

Varun Bollapragada, Taewung Kim, University of Virginia; Mark Clauser, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; Jeff Crandall, Jason Kerrigan, University of Virginia

Identification of Vortical Structure that Drastically Worsens Aerodynamic Drag on a 2-Box Vehicle using Large-scale Simulations

Longitudinal Delta V offset between front and rear crashes in 2007 Toyota Yaris Gen 2 04 EDR

Development of Portable Breath-alcoholdetection System

Analysis of Vehicle Kinematics, Injuries and Restraints in DRoTS Tests to Match Unconstrained Rollover Crashes

(2016-01-1585)

(2016-01-1496)

(2016-01-1498)

(2016-01-1518)

Takafumi Makihara, Takahiro Kitamura, Taro Yamashita, Kazuhiro Maeda, Toyota Motor Corporation; Chisachi Kato, University of Tokyo; Tsutomu Takayama, Kohei Yamamoto, Yoshinobu Yamade, Mizuho Information and Research Institute; Yasumasa Suzuki, Nihon Unversity

Richard R. Ruth, IPTM; Brad Muir, Crash Data Specialists LLC

Hironori Wakana, Masuyoshi Yamada, Minoru Sakairi, Hitachi, Ltd.

Carolyn W. Roberts, Jacek Toczyski, Jack Cochran, Qi Zhang, Patrick Foltz, Bronislaw Gepner, Jason Kerrigan, University of Virginia; Mark Clauser, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Investigation of Aerodynamic Drag in Turbulent Flow Conditions

Comparison of the Accuracy and Sensitivity of Generation 1, 2 and 3 Toyota Event Data Recorders in Low-Speed Collisions

Drowsy Driving Prevention by Brain Stimulation through a Cognitive Enhancement Device

Recreational OffHighway Vehicle Safety: Countermeasures for Ejection Mitigation

(2016-01-1605)

(2016-01-1494)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1513)

Daniel Stoll, Christoph Schoenleber, Felix Wittmeier, Timo Kuthada, Jochen Wiedemann, FKFS

Peter Xing, Felix Lee, Thomas Flynn, Craig Wilkinson, Gunter Siegmund, MEA Forensic Engineers and Scientists

Se Jin Park, Murali Subramaniyam, Seoung Eun Kim, Korea Res. Inst. of Standards & Science; Young-Hyun Lim, Seung Bum Oh, GEOMC; Yong Chul Jang, Sang Dong Lee, Daewon San Up Co. Ltd.,

Bronislaw D. Gepner, Jack Cochran, Patrick Foltz, Carolyn Roberts, Jacek Toczyski, Qi Zhang, University of Virginia; Matthew Taracko, Jacob Borth, Robert Wilson, Adam Upah, Honda R&D Americas, Inc.; Jason Kerrigan, University of Virginia

Experimental Analysis on the Transitional Mechanism of the Wake Structure of the Ahmed Body

A Compendium of Passenger Vehicle Event Data Recorder Literature and Analysis of Validation Studies

Integration Strategy of Safety Systems Status and Outlook

Analysis of Occupant Kinematics of Rollover Buck Test

(2016-01-1591)

(2016-01-1497)

(2016-01-1499)

(2016-01-1516)

Itsuhei Kohri, Yuji Kobayashi, Akira Kasai, Takayoshi Nasu, Tokyo City University; Daichi Katoh, Yoshimitsu Hashizume, Suzuki Motor Corp.

William Bortles, Wayne Biever, Neal Carter, Connor Smith, Kineticorp LLC

Willy Klier, Thomas Lich, Gian Antonio DAddetta, Heiko Freienstein, Armin Koehler, Bastian Reckziegel, Zerong Yu, Robert Bosch GmbH

Takahiro Suzaki, Noritaka Takagi, Kosho Kawahara, Tsuyoshi Yasuki, Toyota Motor Corporation

Chairpersons: Lingxi Li, Indiana Univ. Purdue Univ. Indianapolis; Feng Zhu, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University

The Effects of Cooling Air on the Flowfield around a Vehicle (2016-01-1603) Timo Kuthada, Felix Wittmeier, Benjamin Bock, Christoph Schoenleber, Alexander Link, FKFS

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

49

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

140 E

3:30 p.m.

142 B

140 C

140 G

Vehicle Aerodynamics (Part 8 of 8): Fundamental Aerodynamics (Part 2 of 2) (SS800)

Occupant Protection: Event Data Recorders (EDR) (SS502)

Occupant Protection: Integrated Safety Systems (SS503)

Occupant Protection: Rollover (SS507)

It’s vital that we continue to explore fundamental aerodynamic effects and processes, to underpin future vehicle development. This two-part session underlines the importance of simplified models in building our understanding of wake structure, wheel rotation, cooling flows, onset flow turbulence and crosswinds. Beyond this, careful analysis of existing cars is used to provide further insights into multiple-vehicle platooning, and drag reduction technologies.

This session includes the latest research on Event Data Recorders (EDRs) equipped in passenger cars, light trucks, and commercial vehicles (heavy trucks and motorcoaches). Emphasis is placed on the application, interpretation and use of EDRs in the investigation of motor vehicle crashes.

The 2016 session offers technical papers covering integrated active and passive safety system topics, including drowsy driving prevention, driver state technology, breath-alcohol-detection system, and strategy and enhancement of integrated safety systems.

Papers and presentations in this session are related to vehicular rollover. They cover various aspects of occupant safety, including vehicle design, restraint systems design, crash test analysis, CAE simulations and statistical trends analysis.

12:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: Adrian P. Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover; Edward G. Duell, Jacobs Technology Inc.; Mark E. Gleason; Bahram Khalighi, General Motors Co.; Kurt Zielinski, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Jeffrey Bordner, General Motors Co.

Organizers: John C. Steiner, Mecanica Scientific Services Corp.; David Plant, D P Plant & Associates; John T. Sprague, General Motors Co.; Heath Spivey, Delta V Forensic Engrg; Craig Wilkinson, MEA Forensic Engineers & Scientists

Organizers: Clifford C. Chou, Adjunct professor WSU; Jerry Le, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Jarrod Carter, Origin Engineering; Donald Parker, Exponent Failure Analysis

Chairpersons: Lingxi Li, Indiana Univ. Purdue Univ. Indianapolis; Feng Zhu, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University

Evaluation of the aerodynamics of new drag reduction technologies for light-duty vehicles: a comprehensive wind tunnel study. (2016-01-1613) Guy Larose, National Research Council Canada; Leanna Belluz, Ian Whittal, Marc Belzile, Ryan Klomp, Transport Canada; Andreas Schmitt, Röchling Automotive SE & Co. KG

4:00 p.m.

Numerical Analysis on the Transitional Mechanism of the Wake Structure of the Ahmed Body (2016-01-1592) Yuji Kobayashi, Itsuhei Kohri, Akira Kasai, Takayoshi Nasu, Tokyo City University; Daichi Katoh, Yoshimitsu Hashizume, Suzuki Motor Corp.

4:30 p.m.

Influence of Short Rear End Tapers on the Unsteady Base Pressure of a Simplified Ground Vehicle. (2016-01-1590) Giancarlo Pavia, Martin Passmore, Loughborough University; Adrian Gaylard, Jaguar Land Rover Planned by Vehicle Aerodynamics Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

50

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee Planned by Occupant Protection Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Occupant Protection Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

BODY/CHASSIS/ SAFETY/STRUCTURE

BODY/CHASSIS/SAFETY/ STRUCTURE EXHIBITORS ACE-Durham Region.................................516 Altran Concept Tech Gmbh................. 1328 Berghof Automation GmbH, Bergh of Testing..................................................703 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP) Inc.............................................................. 1216 dSpace...........................................................815 Eastman Chemical....................................535 EDAG Inc......................................................929 ESTECO........................................................429 Hirtenberger Automotive Safety GmbH....................................................... 1328 IAV Automotive Engineering................. 601 Indo-MIM (P) Ltd.......................................528 Intertek........................................................ 908 Intrepid Control Systems, Inc............... 802 Jesse Garant Metrology Center.......... 1243 Key Safety Systems Inc............................715 LieberLieber Software........................... 1328 Melecs EWS GmbH................................. 1334 Programming Research Inc.................. 508 Proto Manufacturing............................... 706 Samjin Jeonggong Co Ltd........................211 Seoul Industry Engineering Co............ 1314 Woelfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG....................................................... 1214 Zeiss Industrial Metrology...................305P

AEROSPACE

Essential events for aerospace engineering professionals.

SAE 2016 Aviation Technology Forum June 13-14, 2016 Shanghai, China SAE 2016 Aerospace Standards Summit September 20-21, 2016 Alexandria, Virginia, USA SAE 2016 Aerospace Systems and Technology Conference September 27-29, 2016 Hartford, Connecticut, USA SAE 2016 Aerospace Manufacturing and Automated Fastening Conference & Exhibition October 4-6, 2016 Bremen, Germany

go.sae.org/aerospace.events P160269

SAE 2016 World Congress

51

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUE

WED

AM

PM

Autonomous Systems (Part 1 & 2) (AE506)

4

Cybersecurity for Cyber-Physical Vehicle Systems (Part 1 - 3) (AE202)

4

Design Optimization Techniques in Electronics (AE102)

THUR

AM

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

4

-

-

-

-

353

53, 55, 56

4

4

-

-

-

321

53, 55, 56, 58

-

-

-

-

-

4

332

68, 69

Driver Assistance Systems: Algorithms, Applications and Electronic Sensing (Part 1 & 2) (AE401)

-

-

-

-

4

4

321

65, 66, 68, 69

Electronics Design Processes (AE107)

4

-

-

-

-

-

332

53

Engine & Transmission Control (AE301)

-

4

-

-

-

-

332

55

Hardware Design Engineering and Development (AE106)

4

-

-

-

-

-

333

53

GENEVI Alliance (AEG100)

-

4

-

-

-

-

354

57

Infotainment Systems (Part 1 & 2) (AE206)

-

-

4

4

-

-

333

58, 59, 64

Intelligent Transportation Systems (AE504)

-

4

-

-

-

-

333

55, 56

Intelligent Vehicle Initiative (AE501)

-

-

-

-

4

-

332

65, 66

Model-Based Controls and Software Development (AE103)

-

-

-

-

4

-

354

65, 66

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 1 - 4) (AE403)

-

-

4

4

4

4

353

Sensors and Actuators (Part 1 & 2) (AE302)

4

4

-

-

-

-

336

Smart-grid Technologies (AE505)

-

-

-

-

4

-

332

67

Software / System Testing and Validation (AE109)

-

-

4

-

-

-

333

58, 59

Software Design Engineering and Development (AE105)

-

-

-

-

-

4

333

68, 69

System Prognostics (AE204)

-

-

4

-

-

-

336

60

58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 68, 69 54, 57

Systems Diagnostics (AE203)

-

-

-

4

-

-

336

61, 62, 63

Systems Engineering (AE101)

-

-

-

4

-

-

321

61, 62, 63

Vehicle Networks and Communication (Part 1 & 2) (AE201)

-

-

-

-

4

4

336

67, 70

Vehicle to Infrastructure (Part 1 & 2) (AE503)

-

-

4

4

-

-

332

60, 61, 62

Vehicle to Vehicle (AE502)

4

-

-

-

-

-

354

54

Verification and Validation of Embedded Software (AE104)

-

-

-

-

4

-

333

67

Wiring and Harnesses (Part 1 & 2) (AE303)

-

-

4

4

-

-

354

60, 64

The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

52

SAE 2016 World Congress

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

353

333

Cybersecurity for Cyber-Physical Electronics Design Processes Vehicle Systems (Part 1 of 3) (AE202) (AE107)

Hardware Design Engineering and Development (AE106)

With a mandate in Europe for Autonomous emergency braking systems, there is a development happening with radar and camera based systems to do collision mitigation. The challenges include robust object tracking, stationary object detection, reactions for false positives etc. The developments and challenges in the collision mitigation technology will be discussed in this session.

This session focuses on cybersecurity for cyber-physical vehicle systems. Topics include: design, development and implementation of security-critical cyberphysical vehicle systems, cybersecurity design, development, and implementation strategies, analysis methodologies, process and life-cycle management, comparisons of system safety and cybersecurity, etc. Application areas include: security-critical automotive systems as well as other securitycritical ground vehicle and aviation systems.

Meeting Reliability, Design, quality and safety requirements for electrical/electronic systems becomes more challenging every year as E/E content, complexity, timeto-market and globalization pressures increase. This session focuses on intelligent practices for achieving high reliability. New approaches and techniques for integrating robust design and robustness validation into the mainstream global automotive electronics product development and manufacturing processes are discussed

This session concentrates on the development of embedded hardware that resides in production vehicle electronic modules, and covers all aspects of embedded hardware development including requirements, implementation, algorithms, modeling, and automatic layout and routing. Expert speakers from the embedded hardware community are encouraged to share their experiences and opinions.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Sue Bai, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Nathan Crosty, MathWorks; John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; David McNamara, MTS LLC

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Kathleen E. Kedzior, MAHLE Powertrain LLC; David McNamara, MTS LLC; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; David Ward, MIRA, Ltd.

Organizers: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Organizers: Eugene F. Saltzberg, Vipul Patel, General Motors Co.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: With connectivity, comes risks - cybersecurity and safety

The Potential of Key Process/Performance Indicators (KPIs) in Automotive Software Quality Management

Technical Keynote: Accelerating your Embedded Controls with an Integrated Workflow

With connectivity, come risks to our transportation infrastructure - automobiles, trucks, buses, airplanes, rail - in moving people and freight. Proper processes are needed to build secure products. This panel addresses this critical issue around cybersecurity in our transportation systems by discussing what is already done in the different domains, and how transportation domains can support each other and collaborate. Other topics include recent advances, standards, and potential solutions.

(2016-01-0046)

(Oral Only)

Markus Ernst, Mario Hirz, Jurgen Fabian, Graz University of Technology

Vincent P. Socci, LHP Software LLC

A BCI-Test Simulation Model for In-Vehicle Equipment

Implementing GaN for higher efficiency automotive electronics

(2016-01-0045)

(Oral Only)

Takanori Uno, Akahori Ichiro, DENSO EMC Engineering Service; Yoichiro Hara, DENSO Techno Co., Ltd.

Robert E. Ratz, Ricardo Inc.; Ales Kolomaznik, Ricardo Prague sro

From Trolley to Autonomous Vehicle: Perceptions of Responsibility and Moral Norms in Traffic Accidents with Self-Driving Cars (2016-01-0164) Jamy Li, Stanford University; Xuan Zhao, Brown University; Mu-Jung Cho, Wendy Ju, Stanford University; Bertram F. Malle, Brown University

10:00 a.m.

332

Autonomous Systems (Part 1 of 2) (AE506)

Chairpersons: Sue Bai, Honda R & D Americas Inc. 9:30 a.m.

321

Design of a Robust Method and a System Architecture for Tracking Moving Vehicle under Noisy Radar Measurements (2016-01-0165) Padmanaban Dheenadhayalan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.

Chairpersons: Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Organizers: Gloria D’Anna, General Telecom Systems Inc.; Billy C. Jones, United Network Corporation; Andre Weimerskirch, University of Michigan Moderators: Gloria D’Anna, General Telecom Systems Inc. Panelists: Doug Britton, Kaprica Security Faye Francy, Aviation Information Sharing and Analysis Center (A-ISAC) Kevin Harnett, DOT/Volpe Center Dan Massey, Dept Of Homeland Security Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW Andre Weimerskirch, University of Michigan 10:30 a.m.

Generation and Usage of Virtual Data for the Development of Perception Algorithms Using Vision

Technical Keynote: Preparing for The Unknown Delivering Security Over the Life of the Car

Requirements to Products - Delivering a Fact-Based EE Design Flow

10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

(2016-01-0170)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Vidya Nariyambut Murali, Ashley Micks, Madeline J. Goh, Ford Motor Company; Dongran Liu, Ford Research and Innovation Center

Lori Wigle, Intel Corporation

James Price, Mentor Graphics Corp.

Pedestrian Space Mobility and Safety Technology

Flawless Manufacturing of RACam through XCP Protocol

(2016-01-0162)

(2016-01-0047)

Takashi Kodachi, Masaharu Shimizu, Hideaki Yamato, Kengo Toda, Takayuki Furuta, Chiba Institute of Technology; Hirotoshi Ochiai, Mitsuhiro Ando, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.

Umesh Patel, Sreenivasa Parnasala, Delphi Corp; Chamaraj Melinmath, KM Khalid, Chandrakantha Ursu, Delphi Automotive Systems

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

53

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

336

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Executive Leadership provided by

354

Sensors and Actuators (Part 1 of 2) (AE302)

Vehicle to Vehicle (AE502)

Modern automotive customers need safer vehicles with little or no impact to the environment. The purpose of this session is to present the latest research and development on novel sensors, actuators, and circuits that are critical to deliver the function of today’s complex automotive systems.

V2V Communications for Safety is a key component in the USDOT’s Vehicle to Vehicle Communications program, and is complemented by research programs that support connectivity among vehicles and infrastructure (V2I) and among vehicles and consumer devices (V2D) to deliver safety and mobility benefits.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; ChenFang Chang, General Motors Co.; Sanjeev M. Naik, GM; Sai S V Rajagopalan, General Motors Co.; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Organizers: David McNamara, MTS LLC; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center

Chairpersons: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; ChenFang Chang, General Motors LLC 9:30 a.m.

ELECTRONICS

Technical Keynote: The Potential Role of Virtual Sensors in the Field of ICT Vehicle Emissions Control

Technical Aspects of Vehicle Pedestrian Communication for Vehicle-Pedestrian Crash Warning

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Jean Milpied, TE Connectivity

Hirofumi Onishi, Alpine Electronics of America Inc.; Hayami Ito; Takeshi Hirai; Tutomu Murase

GaAs Optical Field Effect Transistor (OPFET): A High Performance Photodetector for Automotive Applications

Activation Timing in a Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communication System for Traffic Collision

(2016-01-0094)

(2016-01-0147)

Jaya Gaitonde, R B Lohani, GOA College of Engineering

Toshiya Hirose, Tomohiro Makino, Shibaura Institute of Technology; Masanobu Taniguchi, Hidenobu Kubota, MLIT

Uncertainty Analysis of a Virtual Turbo Speed Sensor

Cooperative Least Square Parameter Identification by Consensus within the Network of Autonomous Vehicles

(2016-01-0096)

(2016-01-0149)

Daniel Pachner, Jaroslav Beran, Honeywell Automotive Software; Jonathan Tigelaar, JAQUET Technology Group AG

Mehdi Jalalmaab, Mohammad Pirani, Baris Fidan, Soo Jeon, University of Waterloo

Introduction of a MR Rotor-Position Sensor for Off-Axis Application and Comparison to Competitive Technologies

Development of a Latency Optimized Communication Device for WAVE and SAE Based V2X-Applications

(2016-01-0102)

(2016-01-0150)

Michael Ludwig, Martin Rieder, Marco Wolf, TE Connectivity

Felix Pistorius, Andreas Lauber, Johannes Pfau, Alexander Klimm, Juergen Becker, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 CONVERGENCE PERSONAL MOBILITY — CREATING A SMART AND AUTONOMOUS JOURNEY

September 19-21, 2016 Suburban Collection Showplace Novi, Michigan, USA

sae.org/convergence

P160136

54

SAE 2016 World Congress

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

353

321

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

333

Cybersecurity for Cyber-Physical Vehicle Systems (Part 2 of 3) (AE202)

Engine & Transmission Control (AE301)

Intelligent Transportation Systems (AE504)

With a mandate in Europe for Autonomous emergency braking systems, there is a development happening with radar and camera based systems to do collision mitigation. The challenges include robust object tracking, stationary object detection, reactions for false positives etc. The developments and challenges in the collision mitigation technology will be discussed in this session.

This session focuses on cybersecurity for cyber-physical vehicle systems. Topics include: design, development and implementation of security-critical cyberphysical vehicle systems, cybersecurity design, development, and implementation strategies, analysis methodologies, process and life-cycle management, comparisons of system safety and cybersecurity, etc. Application areas include: security-critical automotive systems as well as other securitycritical ground vehicle and aviation systems.

Powertrain Electronics play a key role in meeting today’s complex emissions and performance requirements, on-board diagnostics, legislated regulations, and product flexibility. This session explores the challenges and future prospects for powertrain controls, including on-board diagnostics, integration with transmissions, flash programming, service, software design and development, unit and system test, and electronics architecture today and in the future.

Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) includes smart vehicles, smart roads and infrastructure, and wired and wireless communications to link them together. This session will provide insights and progress reports on the latest ITS research, development, and deployment around the world. Time to collision estimations, embedded processor control, adaptive cruise control and image recognition along with discussion on the management of safety and safety systems.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Sue Bai, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Nathan Crosty, MathWorks; John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; David McNamara, MTS LLC

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; David McNamara, MTS LLC; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; David Ward, MIRA, Ltd.

Organizers: Linson Qiao, Continental Corp.; Riccardo Groppo, Ideas & Motion; Brian A. Trimboli, IAV Automotive Inc.

Organizers: Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center

Chairpersons: Linson Qiao, Continental Corp.

Chairpersons: Sue Bai, Honda R & D Americas Inc. 1:00 p.m.

332

Autonomous Systems (Part 2 of 2) (AE506)

An Estimation Method of Vehicle Position for Automated Driving with GNSS

Hardware-Protected Security for Ground Vehicle Applications

Virtual Engine, Controls, and Calibration Development in Automated Co-Simulation Environment

GNSS Vulnerabilities and Vehicle Applications

(2016-01-0166)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0090)

(Oral Only)

Hiroaki Kitano, Hitosugi Kazuo, Hideyuki Tanaka, Mitsubishi Electric Corp

Bill Mazzara, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

Patrick Barasa, Ye Tian, Stefan Hardes, Shahaboddin Owlia, Purvi Limaye, Derek Bailey, Tarun Sehgal, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc

Hirofumi Onishi, Alpine Electronics of America Inc.; Kazuo Yoshida; Kelly Wu; Takeshi Kato

Real Time Drivable Surface Determination Based on Stereo Vision

Coordinating Cybersecurity and Safety and a Proposed Automotive Cybersecurity Integrity Level (ACIL) Classification Scheme

Enhanced Injector Dead Time Compensation by Current Feedback

Technical Aspects of Vehicle Pedestrian Communication for Vehicle-Pedestrian Crash Warning

(2016-01-0169)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0088)

(Oral Only)

Andreas Eidehall, Joel Askling, Hagen Spies, Autoliv Electronics

Barbara J. Czerny, Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW

Tervin Tan, Jin Seo Park, Infineon Technologies Asia Pacific Pte; Patrick Leteinturier, Infineon Technologies AG

Hirofumi Onishi, Alpine Electronics of America Inc.; Hayami Ito, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Takeshi Hirai, Tutomu Murase, Nagoya University

An Evaluation of the Fuel Economy Benefits of a Driver Assistive Truck Platooning Prototype Using Simulation

The Use of Integrity Levels to Assess Cyber Security Risk in Vehicle Systems

Neural Network Transmission Control

Impact of Connectivity and Automation on Vehicle Energy Use

(2016-01-0167)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0089)

(2016-01-0152)

Hugh Luke Humphreys, Joshua Batterson, David Bevly, Auburn University; Raymond Schubert, Peloton Technology

David Ward, Horiba Mira, Ltd.; Paul Wooderson, Horiba Mira Ltd

Mohamed Samy Barakat, Ain Shams University; Mohamed Abdelaziz, Avelabs

Pierre Michel, Dominik Karbowski, Aymeric Rousseau, Argonne National Laboratory

RCS Measurements of Bicycles and Human Riders for Automotive Radar

The Use of Attack Trees for Cyber Security Risk Assessment

Knock Feature Extraction in Spark Ignition Engines Using EEMD-Hilbert Transform

Integrated Threat Assessment for Trajectory Planning of Intelligent Vehicles

(2016-01-0168)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0087)

(2016-01-0153)

Domenic J. Belgiovane, Chi-Chen Chen, The Ohio State University

David Ward, Horiba Mira, Ltd.; Paul Wooderson, Horiba Mira Ltd

Fengrong Bi, Teng Ma, Jian Zhang, State Key Laboratory of Engines

Qingkun Jiang, Weiwen Deng, Bing Zhu, Jilin University

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

55

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

353

321

3:30 p.m.

Engine & Transmission Control (AE301)

Intelligent Transportation Systems (AE504)

With a mandate in Europe for Autonomous emergency braking systems, there is a development happening with radar and camera based systems to do collision mitigation. The challenges include robust object tracking, stationary object detection, reactions for false positives etc. The developments and challenges in the collision mitigation technology will be discussed in this session.

This session focuses on cybersecurity for cyber-physical vehicle systems. Topics include: design, development and implementation of security-critical cyberphysical vehicle systems, cybersecurity design, development, and implementation strategies, analysis methodologies, process and life-cycle management, comparisons of system safety and cybersecurity, etc. Application areas include: security-critical automotive systems as well as other securitycritical ground vehicle and aviation systems.

Powertrain Electronics play a key role in meeting today’s complex emissions and performance requirements, on-board diagnostics, legislated regulations, and product flexibility. This session explores the challenges and future prospects for powertrain controls, including on-board diagnostics, integration with transmissions, flash programming, service, software design and development, unit and system test, and electronics architecture today and in the future.

Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) includes smart vehicles, smart roads and infrastructure, and wired and wireless communications to link them together. This session will provide insights and progress reports on the latest ITS research, development, and deployment around the world. Time to collision estimations, embedded processor control, adaptive cruise control and image recognition along with discussion on the management of safety and safety systems.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Sue Bai, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Nathan Crosty, MathWorks; John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; David McNamara, MTS LLC

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; David McNamara, MTS LLC; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; David Ward, MIRA, Ltd.

Organizers: Linson Qiao, Continental Corp.; Riccardo Groppo, Ideas & Motion; Brian A. Trimboli, IAV Automotive Inc.

Organizers: Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center

Chairpersons: Linson Qiao, Continental Corp.

Self-Driving Intelligent Vehicle to Increase Road Safety, Lower Congestion Rates and Decrease Emissions

Satellite Navigation System Cyber Security The Essentials explained

Cruise Controller with Fuel Optimization Based on Adaptive Nonlinear Predictive Control

(2016-01-0161)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0155)

Valentin Soloiu, Imani Augusma, Deon Lucien, Mary Thomas, Roccio Alba-Flores, Georgia Southern University

Guy Buesnel, Spirent Communications

Ondrej Santin, Jaroslav Pekar, Jaroslav Beran, Honeywell Automotive Software; Anthony D’Amato, Engin Ozatay, John Michelini, Steven Szwabowski, Dimitar Filev, Ford Motor Company

Semi-Autonomous Longitudinal Guidance for Pedestrian Protection in Electric Vehicles by Means of Optimal Control

GNSS Vulnerabilities and Vehicle Cyber Security

Dynamic Optimization of the E-Vehicle Route Profile

(2016-01-0163)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0156)

Thomas Rothermel, Jürgen Pitz, HansChristian Reuss, Universität Stuttgart - IVK

Hirofumi Onishi, Alpine Electronics of America Inc.; Kazuo Yoshida, Alpine Electronics; Kelly Wu, Alpine Electronics Research; Takeshi Kato, Alpine Electronics

Pavel Steinbauer, Jan Macek, Josef Morkus, Petr Denk, Zbynek Sika, Adam Barak, CTU in Prague, FME

Telematics Cyber Security Assessment Security Validation of Connected Vehicles

Intelligent Transport Systems: Revolutionary Threats and Evolutionary Solutions

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0157)

Thomas Schulze, SPIRENT Communications GmbH

Victor Osipkov, LaserArt Ltd.; Tatiana I. Ksenevich, Boris Belousov, Bauman Moscow State Tech Univ; Oleg Karasev, Lomonosov Moscow State Univ; Sergey Sokolov, Keldysh Inst for Applied Math RAS; Mykola Rudynets, Mykola Skalyga, Lutsk National Tech Univ; Sergei Naumov, Vitalii Stepnov, Anna Klimachkova, Bauman Moscow State Tech Univ

Trusting LTE Communications for Over-theAir Updates in Automobiles

Time Required for Take-over from Automated to Manual Driving

(2016-01-0067)

(2016-01-0158)

Ryan Wilson, Wayne Music, Brian Anderson, Southwest Research Institute

Toshio Ito, Arata Takata, Kenta Oosawa, Shibaura Institute of Technology

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

56

333

Cybersecurity for Cyber-Physical Vehicle Systems (Part 2 of 3) (AE202)

Chairpersons: Sue Bai, Honda R & D Americas Inc. 3:00 p.m.

332

Autonomous Systems (Part 2 of 2) (AE506)

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

ELECTRONICS

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

336

354

Sensors and Actuators (Part 2 of 2) (AE302)

GENEVI Alliance (AEG100)

Modern automotive customers need safer vehicles with little or no impact to the environment. The purpose of this session is to present the latest research and development on novel sensors, actuators, and circuits that are critical to deliver the function of today’s complex automotive systems.

The GENIVI alliance develops an open standard for aligning automotive and consumer infotainment cycles. In this session, the alliance will present 4 panel discussions related to connected car software development. The topics range from continuous software integration, accelerating software development, balancing speed and security, and challenges with the Automotive Internet of Things (IoT).

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; ChenFang Chang, General Motors Co.; Sanjeev M. Naik, GM; Sai S V Rajagopalan, General Motors Co.; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity Chairpersons: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; ChenFang Chang, General Motors LLC 1:00 p.m.

Safety Analysis of the Local Interconnect Network Protocol in the Context of ISO26262 (2016-01-0095) Qiao Fengying, Vincenzo Sacco, Melexis Technologies SA; Gilles Delorme, General Motors of Canada; Yevheniy Soloshenko, Melexis Kiev

1:30 p.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Continuous Software Integration – Interacting with Connected Cars Moderator: TBA Panelists: TBA

Reconstruction of Wheel Forces Using an Intelligent Bearing (2016-01-0092) Stijn Kerst, Barys Shyrokau, Edward Holweg, Delft University of Technology

2:00 p.m.

MEMS Oscillators with Improved Resilience for Harsh Automotive Environments

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Accelerating Connected Car Software Development

(2016-01-0101) Carl Arft, Yin-Chen Lu, Jehangir Parvereshi, SiTime Corporation 2:30 p.m.

Moderator: TBA Panelists: TBA

A Custom Integrated Circuit with Onchip Current-to-Digital Converters for Active Hydraulic Brake System (2016-01-0091) Hikaru Watanabe, Tsutomu Segawa, Takumi Okuhira, Hiroki Mima, Norishige Hoshikawa, Toyota Motor Corporation

3:00 p.m.

RF Repeater Design Considerations for Tire Pressure Monitoring System (2016-01-0097) Felix Gow, Infineon Technologies Asia Pacific Pte; Lifeng Guan, Automotive Semiconductor Supplier; Jooil Park, Infineon Technologies Asia Pacific Pte; Jaekwon Kim, Hyundai Mobis

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Accelerating Connected Car Software Development – balancing speed and security Moderator: TBA Panelists: TBA

3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Accelerating Connected Car Software Development – Automotive IoT Moderator: TBA Panelists: TBA

VIEW THIS INFO AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Download the Congress Mobile App NOW

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

57

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

321

333

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

333

Cybersecurity for Cyber-Physical Vehicle Systems (Part 3 of 3) (AE202)

Infotainment Systems (Part 1 of 2) (AE206)

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 1 of 4) (AE403)

Software / System Testing and Validation (AE109)

This session focuses on cybersecurity for cyber-physical vehicle systems. Topics include: design, development and implementation of security-critical cyberphysical vehicle systems, cybersecurity design, development, and implementation strategies, analysis methodologies, process and life-cycle management, comparisons of system safety and cybersecurity, etc. Application areas include: security-critical automotive systems as well as other security-critical ground vehicle and aviation systems.

This session covers topics relating to vehicular entertainment and information systems. Specific subjects include multiband antennas, satellite radio reception, measuring and evaluating audio systems, navigation, displays, infotainment busses, audio amplifiers, and loudspeakers.

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safetyrelevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

All of the engineering expertise that goes into development of cutting-edge vehicle features, whether for safety, infotainment, or vehicle performance, goes for naught if those features dont work. Reliability is critical for every automaker. Presentations and papers at this session strive to improve the quality and effectiveness of electronic testing devices and procedures.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; David McNamara, MTS LLC; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; David Ward, MIRA, Ltd.

Organizers: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; Husein Dakroub; Robert Klacza; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Richard E. Lotoczky, Vector CANtech Inc.

Chairpersons: Husein Dakroub; Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; Robert Klacza; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity 8:00 a.m.

353

A Method for Disabling Malicious CAN Messages by Using a CMI-ECU

An Intuitive Lane Guidance Function

Lightning Impact on Electronic Systems in Plug-In Hybrid and Electric Vehicles

Automotive Software Certification: Current Status and Challenges

(2016-01-0068)

(2016-01-0080)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0050)

Yoshihiro Ujiie, Takeshi Kishikawa, Tomoyuki Haga, Hideki Matsushima, Tohru Wakabayashi, Masato Tanabe, Yoshihiko Kitamura, Jun Anzai, Panasonic Corp.

Hiroyuki Miyake, Aisin AW Co., Ltd.

Sultan A. Alkhteeb

Huafeng Yu, Chung-Wei Lin, BaekGyu Kim, Toyota InfoTechnology Center USA

Introducing Attribute-Based Access Control to AUTOSAR

Development and Application of FM Multipath Distortion Rate Measurement System Using a Fading Emulator Based on Two-Stage Method

Simulation Research on Electromagnetic Radiation Effects of Electric Vehicle on the Occupant Health

A Framework for Virtual Testing of ADAS

(2016-01-0069)

(2016-01-0082)

(2016-01-0135)

(2016-01-0049)

Dae-Kyoo Kim, Oakland University; Eunjee Song, Baylor University; Huafeng Yu, Toyota InfoTechnology Center USA

Satoru Komatsu, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Yoshio Karasawa, University of ElectroCommunications; Tatsuya Kashiwa, Kenji Taguchi, Suguru Imai, Kitami Institute of Technology

Ji Zhang, Mengjing Shen, Tongji University; Xiangyu Zhu, Qipeng Chen, Tongji Automotive Engineering Center

Jinwei Zhou, Roman Schmied, Alexander Sandalek, Johannes Kepler University Linz; Helmut Kokal, Automotive Testing Inc; Luigi del Re, Johannes Kepler University Linz

The Full Story: Unauthorized Security Assessment of a Connected Device

Incoming Wave Estimation Characteristics by MUSIC Method Using a Virtual Array Antenna in Urban Reception Conditions

Platform-Based Automotive Safety Features

A Standardized Process Flow for Creating and Maintaining Component Level Hardware in the Loop Simulation Test Bench

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0077)

(2016-01-0136)

(2016-01-0052)

Michael Groene, Delphi Electronics & Safety

Satoru Komatsu, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Suguru Imai, Kenji Taguchi, Tatsuya Kashiwa, Dept. of Electrical and Electronic Eng.

Deepak Gangadharan, Oleg Sokolsky, Insup Lee, Univ of Pennsylvania; BaekGyu Kim, Chung-Wei Lin, Shinichi Shiraishi, Toyota Info Technology Center USA

Jihas Khan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Approaches for Secure and Efficient InVehicle Key Management

Positioning Simulation Using a 3D Map and Verification of Positional Estimation Accuracy in Urban Areas Using Actual Measurement

Towards multicore in safety critical applications - conclusions from the ARAMiS project

Test Strategy for Linux based Platforms using Open Source Tools

(2016-01-0070)

(2016-01-0083)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0053)

Takeshi Sugashima, DENSO Corporation; Dennis Kengo Oka, Camille Vuillaume, ETAS K.K.

Satoru Komatsu, Akira Nagao, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Taro Suzuki, Waseda Institute for Advance Study; Nobuaki Kubo, Tokyo University

Oliver Sander, Juergen Becker, Karlsruhe Institute Of Technology; Rolf Schneider, AUDI AG

Abhishek Sharma, Visteon Corporation

How Formal Techniques Can Keep Hackers from Driving You into a Ditch

Designing a Connection System for Gigabit Automotive Ethernet

RV-ECU: Maximum Assurance In-Vehicle Safety Monitoring

Feasibility study for a secure and seamless integration of over the air software update capability in an advanced board net architecture

(2016-01-0066)

(2016-01-0078)

(2016-01-0126)

(2016-01-0056)

Joe Hupcey, Bryan Ramirez, Mentor Graphics Corp.

Eric DiBiaso, Bert Bergner, Jens Wuelfing, Robert Wuerker, Carlos Almeida, TE Connectivity

Philip Daian, Runtime Verification Inc.; Shinichi Shiraishi, Toyota Info Technology Center USA; Akihito Iwai, DENSO International America Inc.; Bhargava Manja, Grigore Rosu, Runtime Verification Inc.

Bjoern Steurich, Infineon Technologies AG Munich; Klaus Scheibert, Infineon Technologies North America Corp; Axel Freiwald, Infineon Technologies AG Munich; Martin Klimke, Infineon Technologies AG

continued on next page

58

SAE 2016 World Congress

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

321

333

353

333

Cybersecurity for Cyber-Physical Vehicle Systems (Part 3 of 3) (AE202)

Infotainment Systems (Part 1 of 2) (AE206)

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 1 of 4) (AE403)

Software / System Testing and Validation (AE109)

This session focuses on cybersecurity for cyber-physical vehicle systems. Topics include: design, development and implementation of security-critical cyberphysical vehicle systems, cybersecurity design, development, and implementation strategies, analysis methodologies, process and life-cycle management, comparisons of system safety and cybersecurity, etc. Application areas include: security-critical automotive systems as well as other security-critical ground vehicle and aviation systems.

This session covers topics relating to vehicular entertainment and information systems. Specific subjects include multiband antennas, satellite radio reception, measuring and evaluating audio systems, navigation, displays, infotainment busses, audio amplifiers, and loudspeakers.

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safetyrelevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

All of the engineering expertise that goes into development of cutting-edge vehicle features, whether for safety, infotainment, or vehicle performance, goes for naught if those features dont work. Reliability is critical for every automaker. Presentations and papers at this session strive to improve the quality and effectiveness of electronic testing devices and procedures.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; David McNamara, MTS LLC; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; David Ward, MIRA, Ltd.

Organizers: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; Husein Dakroub; Robert Klacza; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Richard E. Lotoczky, Vector CANtech Inc.

Advanced In-Vehicle Systems: A Reference Design for the Future

A Model based Difference Approach and Change Impact Rules Language to manage Variability and Change Requests in Safety Critical Automotive Functions

Universal Software-Hardware Measurement Complex for Testing Wide Range of Synchronous Machines

(2016-01-0085)

(2016-01-0125)

(2016-01-0054)

Patrick Shelly, Mentor Graphics Corp

Michael Kaessmeyer, AUDI AG; Michael Soden, KPIT medini Technologies AG

Eduard Lyubimov, Perm State Technical University; Sergey Gladyshev, Michigan Dearborn University; Dmitriy Istselemov, Nikolay Belyaev, Perm State Technical University

Chairpersons: Husein Dakroub; Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; Robert Klacza; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity 10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Seamless Automotive Instrument Cluster

Diagnosing Sources of Automotive System Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) Using a Portable RF Detector Instrument

(2016-01-0084)

(2016-01-0055)

Paul Weindorf, Visteon Corp.; James Krier, Visteon Electronic Systems Div; Carl Evans, Visteon Engineering Services

Mark Steffka, GM Global Propulsion Systems; Cyrous Rostamzadeh, Robert Bosch LLC

11:30 a.m.

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

59

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

336

332

354

System Prognostics (AE204)

Vehicle to Infrastructure (Part 1 of 2) (AE503)

Wiring and Harnesses (Part 1 of 2) (AE303)

Prognostics deals with the development, delivery and execution of health determination processes and procedures for vehicle systems. This session will explore new technologies, processes and trends in the area of vehicle health management. This also includes Vehicle Health Maintenance, Condition-based Maintenance, and Predictive Maintenance.

This session discusses what the deployment of vehicleto-infrastructure (V2I) is about, potential and status quo of V2I deployment, and how vehicles will work with the infrastructure deployed for better solutions of mobility. In addition to demonstrations with latest deployments, (potential) applications and possible issues and their solutions will also be addressed in this session. It is a session bringing both vehicle and infrastructure sides together for better transportation services.

This session deals with the electrical distribution system (EDS), increasing content/complexity, and the optimization of the systems in vehicles. The EDS is the nerve system of the vehicle and is far reaching into all areas of the architecture. This session will review the associated components for the wiring systems: wiring/cables, connectors, harnesses, fuse & relay boxes, etc., and will discuss new technologies that are emerging to address mega trends.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Tim A. Cavanaugh, Cavanaugh Consulting

Organizers: Walton L. Fehr, US Dept. of Transportation; Hideki Hada, Toyota; Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Organizers: Kirk Rasmussen, Leoni Wiring Systems Inc.; Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; J. Howard Evans, Bentley Motors, Ltd.; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity Chairpersons: Kirk Rasmussen, Leoni Wiring Systems Inc.; J. Howard Evans, Bentley Motors, Ltd.

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Technical Keynote

V2X Pilot Projects Overview

Tool-based Optimization of the Topology of an Electrical Distribution System (EDS)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0103)

Richard W. Greaves, Meggitt PLC

Walton L. Fehr, US Dept. of Transportation

Ludwig Brabetz, Mohamed Ayeb, Oliver Baumgarten, University of Kassel

Quantifying Electrical System Worst-Case Performance Prior to Prototype Test and Production

USDOT V2X Seminar

Testing methods for Al solution

(2016-01-0074)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Michael Jensen, Mentor Graphics Corp.

Walton L. Fehr, US Dept. of Transportation

Adrien Laurino, Leoni Wiring Systems France

Remote Diagnosis, Maintenance and Prognosis for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems Using Machine Learning Algorithms

Magnetic Pulse Crimping of high power cables

(2016-01-0076)

(Oral Only)

Mostafa Anwar Taie, iSAQB, Nile University; Eman Magdy Moawad, Mohammed Diab, Mohamed ElHelw, Nile University

Adrien Laurino, Leoni Wiring Systems France

Health Ready Components-Unlocking the Potential of IVHM

Aluminum Cable Terminations for the Automotive Market

(2016-01-0075)

(Oral Only)

Steven Holland, General Motors Company; Tim Felke, Honeywell Aerospace; Luis Hernandez, Global Strategic Solutions LLC; Robab Safa-Bakhsh, Boeing Research & Technology; Matthew A. Wuensch, Honeywell

Marjorie Myers, TE Connectivity

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Prognostics

Ultrasound for Crimp Inspection (2016-01-0104)

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Moderators: Tim A. Cavanaugh, Cavanaugh Consulting Panelists: Kai Goebel, NASA Richard W. Greaves, Meggitt PLC Steven W. Holland, General Motors Ian K. Jennions, IVHM Centre Cranfield University David Kinney, Boeing Commercial Airplanes Brian Tucker, Bell Helicopter Textron

Khalil Maalouf, David Stull, Keith Nicholas, TE Connectivity Collective Thermal Behavior of Multiple Terminals in an Automotive Electrical Connector (2016-01-0105) Yogesh Chandra Sharma, General Motors Technical Center India Connected Vehicle and Infrastructure Deployment Activities in Michigan (Oral Only) Matthew Smith, Michigan Dept. of Transportation

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group; Service Technology Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

60

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

353

336

321

332

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 2 of 4) (AE403)

Systems Diagnostics (AE203)

Systems Engineering (AE101)

Vehicle to Infrastructure (Part 2 of 2) (AE503)

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safety-relevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

Vehicle diagnostics deals with the development, delivery and execution of diagnostic procedures for vehicle systems. This session will explore new technologies, processes and trends in the area of vehicle diagnostics.

This session covers intelligent and efficient approaches to high level system design, analysis and integration as well as considerations for vehicle-level optimization of cost and energy. System definition includes components, sub-assemblies and complete integrated vehicle systems, including electronic systems and human machine interfaces.

This session discusses what the deployment of vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) is about, potential and status quo of V2I deployment, and how vehicles will work with the infrastructure deployed for better solutions of mobility. In addition to demonstrations with latest deployments, (potential) applications and possible issues and their solutions will also be addressed in this session. It is a session bringing both vehicle and infrastructure sides together for better transportation services.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America; Kathleen E. Kedzior, MAHLE Powertrain LLC; Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc.; Aaron Mark Steffka; Jeffrey Minter, Wisconsin Technical College System; Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc.

Organizers: Subramaniam Ganesan, Oakland University; Kanaparty Rao; Ramesh S, General Motors; Phares Noel, Diversified Engineering Concepts LLC

Organizers: Walton L. Fehr, US Dept. of Transportation; Hideki Hada, Toyota; Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Chairpersons: Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

Managing an ISO 26262 Safety Case: A Software System Perspective

Implementing J2892 - Benefits and Acceptance Measured Using GraphicsBased Service Information

A Method for Estimating the Improvement in Fuel Economy, for a Vehicle with Intelligent Alternator Control, and Application in Connected Car Systems

RoadX; Where Transportation and Technology Intersect

(2016-01-0137)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0010)

(Oral Only)

Heiko Doerr, Ingo Stuermer, Model Engineering Solutions

Arnold Taube, John Deere World Headquarters

Gopal Athani, Tata Technologies Limited; Kapil Dongare, Tata Motors Limited; Srinivasa Raju Gavarraju, Tata Technologies Limited; Shashi Kulkarni, Prasad Yerraguntla, Tata Motors Limited

Shailen P. Bhatt, Colorado Department of Transportation

Developing to ISO 26262 compliance for component reuse

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Updating J817

A Novel Approach to Enhance Stop/Start Battery Life in a Vehicle with Micro Hybrid System Functions

The Infrastructure Component of Vehicleto-Infrastructure Applications The Status of State Activities

(2016-01-0007)

(Oral Only)

Gopal Athani, Tata Technologies Limited; Kapil Dongare, Tata Motors Limited; Rajesh Balusu, Tata Technologies Limited; Subhabrata Gupta, Tata Motors Limited; Srinivasa Raju Gavarraju, Tata Technologies Limited

Blaine Leonard, Utah Department of Transportation

(Oral Only) Roberts Bates, Mentor Graphics Corp

SAE J817 serviceability index standard is designed to improve serviceability and maintainability, thereby improving equipment uptime and reducing service and warranty costs. However, adopting J817 requires additional design, simulation and testing iterations, and might increase manufacturing and product costs. The presentation, followed by an expert panel, will address the business benefits of J817 to help engineering organizations make appropriate cost/benefit analysis of adopting it. Moderators: Mark N. Pope, General Motors Co. Panelists: Harry A. Hildebrandt, Oakland Community College Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc. Peter Subke, Softing Automotive Electronics Gmbh Arnold Taube, John Deere World Headquarters James (Jim) E. Wagner, Caterpillar Inc.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

Writing Good Technical Safety Requirements

Challenges for Inspection and Maintenance

DC Motor with Salient Poles Rotor and All Coils Placed on the Stator

Balancing Fuel Economy and Performance of Signalized Intersection - Assessment of Vehicle-Infrastructure Coordination

(2016-01-0127)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0001)

(Oral Only)

Agish George, William Taylor, Jody Nelson, KVA

Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America

Sergey P. Gladyshev; Pavel Gladyshev, University College Dublin; Irina Okrainskaya, South Ural State University

Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; George List, Mehdi Mashayekhi, North Carolina State Univ.

Dissolution of the Gap between Safety Requirements Written in a Natural Language and Formal Notations

Is Big Data Big Enough for Diagnostic Development?

A Passive Solution to Differential Transient Cooling Issues Using Phase Change Materials

Integrating V2I Technologies Into ITS Infrastructure Project Planning

(2016-01-0133)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0008)

(Oral Only)

Masahiro Matsubara, Fumio Narisawa, Hitachi, Ltd.; Atsuhiro Ohno, Hitachi Automotive Systems, Ltd.; Toshiaki Aoki, Yuki Chiba, JAIST

Andreas Hege, RA Consulting GMBH

Johnathan Putrus, Tank-Automotive Research and Development; Stanley Jones, SAIC; Badih Jawad, Giscard Kfoury, Selin Arslan, Lawrence Technological University; Peter Schihl, US Army TACOM

Brad Freeze, Tennessee Dept. of Transportation

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

61

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

353

336

321

332

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 2 of 4) (AE403)

Systems Diagnostics (AE203)

Systems Engineering (AE101)

Vehicle to Infrastructure (Part 2 of 2) (AE503)

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safety-relevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

Vehicle diagnostics deals with the development, delivery and execution of diagnostic procedures for vehicle systems. This session will explore new technologies, processes and trends in the area of vehicle diagnostics.

This session covers intelligent and efficient approaches to high level system design, analysis and integration as well as considerations for vehicle-level optimization of cost and energy. System definition includes components, sub-assemblies and complete integrated vehicle systems, including electronic systems and human machine interfaces.

This session discusses what the deployment of vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) is about, potential and status quo of V2I deployment, and how vehicles will work with the infrastructure deployed for better solutions of mobility. In addition to demonstrations with latest deployments, (potential) applications and possible issues and their solutions will also be addressed in this session. It is a session bringing both vehicle and infrastructure sides together for better transportation services.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America; Kathleen E. Kedzior, MAHLE Powertrain LLC; Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc.; Aaron Mark Steffka; Jeffrey Minter, Wisconsin Technical College System; Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc.

Organizers: Subramaniam Ganesan, Oakland University; Kanaparty Rao; Ramesh S, General Motors; Phares Noel, Diversified Engineering Concepts LLC

Organizers: Walton L. Fehr, US Dept. of Transportation; Hideki Hada, Toyota; Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Chairpersons: Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America 3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Using Bayesian networks for functional safety arguing in Sensor Fusion based Obstacle Detection (SFOD) systems for autonomous vehicles

Connected Vehicle Data Applied to Remote Diagnostics Methods for Heavy Duty Trucks

Optimization of Modified Car Body Using Mesh Morphing Techniques in CFD

Infrastructure Applications in a Vehicle-toInfrastructure Environment

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0009)

(Oral Only)

Andreas Soderberg, SP Techn. Research Institute of Sweden; Rolf Johansson, SP Technical Research Inst of Sweden

Evandro Silva, Volvo Group

Soham Bakshi, Badih Jawad, Selin Arslan, Liping Liu, Kingman Yee, Lawrence Technological University

Reza Karimvand, Arizona Dept. of Transportation; Larry Head, Univ. of Arizona

Autonomous Driving impact on hardware safety lifecycle

Generic Model Based Architecture for Implementing Client Side Algorithms Used in Unified Diagnostic Service and On Board Diagnostics for Different Hardware Targets

A Study of the Dynamics of the Rolling Element and its Effect on Outer Race Creep

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: V2I Deployment Public Sector Perspective

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0072)

(2016-01-0011)

Tomislav Lovric, TRW Automotive GmbH

Jihas Khan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Salah Alhasia, Lawrence Technological University; Sharif Gindy, Sensor Data Technologies Inc.; Badih Jawad, Chris Riedel, Selin Arslan, Lawrence Technological University

Human Interaction and Potential Error Evaluation Associated with Shift By Wire Devices

APP-Based Diagnostics of E/E Systems with ISO Standardized Technology (MVCI, ODX, OTX, and UDS on DoIP)

Electrical Quantified Wiring Integrity Check tool to verify and validate the Wiring Harness 2D & 3D Designs.

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0073)

(2016-01-1682)

Mark A. Vernacchia, Bill Arnold, General Motors Co.

Peter Subke, Softing Automotive Electronics Pratap Dinkar Thorat, Shailesh Newase, GmbH; Muzafar Moshref, Softing North Keyur Gupte, Pushkaraj Kaulgud, Tata America Inc. Technologies Limited

Vehicle to Infrastructure (V2I) provides unique opportunities and challenges to infrastructure owner/operators. During this panel discussion, representatives from federal, state and local department of transportation will share their V2I deployment plans as well as their views on how V2I contribute to the improvement of transportation planning and operation. This panel bring a rare opportunity to bring two groups of people (vehicle and infrastructure) discuss the same topic. Both are essential components of V2I therefore panelists also address their views on partnering with automotive industry to create better more connected transportation systems. Moderators: Hideki Hada, Toyota Panelists: Brad Freeze, Tennessee Dept. of Transportation Larry Head, Univ. of Arizona Reza Karimvand, Arizona Dept. of Transportation Blaine Leonard, Utah Department of Transportation Matthew Smith, Michigan Dept. of Transportation

continued on next page

62

SAE 2016 World Congress

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

353

336

321

332

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 2 of 4) (AE403)

Systems Diagnostics (AE203)

Systems Engineering (AE101)

Vehicle to Infrastructure (Part 2 of 2) (AE503)

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safety-relevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

Vehicle diagnostics deals with the development, delivery and execution of diagnostic procedures for vehicle systems. This session will explore new technologies, processes and trends in the area of vehicle diagnostics.

This session covers intelligent and efficient approaches to high level system design, analysis and integration as well as considerations for vehicle-level optimization of cost and energy. System definition includes components, sub-assemblies and complete integrated vehicle systems, including electronic systems and human machine interfaces.

This session discusses what the deployment of vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) is about, potential and status quo of V2I deployment, and how vehicles will work with the infrastructure deployed for better solutions of mobility. In addition to demonstrations with latest deployments, (potential) applications and possible issues and their solutions will also be addressed in this session. It is a session bringing both vehicle and infrastructure sides together for better transportation services.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America; Kathleen E. Kedzior, MAHLE Powertrain LLC; Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc.; Aaron Mark Steffka; Jeffrey Minter, Wisconsin Technical College System; Daniel C. Morris, Caterpillar Inc.

Organizers: Subramaniam Ganesan, Oakland University; Kanaparty Rao; Ramesh S, General Motors; Phares Noel, Diversified Engineering Concepts LLC

Organizers: Walton L. Fehr, US Dept. of Transportation; Hideki Hada, Toyota; Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Chairpersons: Robert Gruszczynski, Volkswagen of America 4:30 p.m.

5:00 p.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: ISO 26262 Revision 2 The objective of this panel discussion is to identify key new aspects of ISO 26262 Version 2 that may have significant impact on Organizers: Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center Moderators: Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center Panelists: Mark Costin Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW Rami Ismail Debouk, GM R&D Center Karl Greb, Intel Corp. Joseph Miller, ZF - TRW

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Multi-Sector Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Dealing With the Worldwide Shortage of Automotive Service Technicians There is a worldwide shortage of Automotive Service Technicians. Learn about the reasons behind this shortage and how companies are working to retain and improve the productivity of their current service technicians and to increase the recruitment and improve the training of additional technicians Moderators: Mark N. Pope, General Motors Co.

How to Integrate Model-Based Systems Engineering across Automotive EE Domains (2016-01-0005) Nick Smith, Mentor Graphics Corp. ADAS Virtual Prototyping with the OpenMETA Toolchain (2016-01-0002) Scott Eisele, Vanderbilt University; Masahiro Yamaura, Nikos Arechiga, Shinichi Shiraishi, Toyota Info Technology Center USA; Joseph Hite, Jason Scott, Sandeep Neema, Theodore Bapty, Vanderbilt University

Panelists: Charles Horning, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ. William S. Wade, Wade& Partners Chris Wallace, Technical Training Integration Manager, General Motors Corporation Deven Wilson, John Deere Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group; Service Technology Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

63

TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

354

354

Wiring and Harnesses (Part 2 of 2) (AE303)

Infotainment Systems (Part 2 of 2) (AE206)

This session deals with the electrical distribution system (EDS), increasing content/complexity, and the optimization of the systems in vehicles. The EDS is the nerve system of the vehicle and is far reaching into all areas of the architecture. This session will review the associated components for the wiring systems: wiring/ cables, connectors, harnesses, fuse & relay boxes, etc., and will discuss new technologies that are emerging to address mega trends.

This session covers topics relating to vehicular entertainment and information systems. Specific subjects include multiband antennas, satellite radio reception, measuring and evaluating audio systems, navigation, displays, infotainment busses, audio amplifiers, and loudspeakers.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Kirk Rasmussen, Leoni Wiring Systems Inc.; Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; J. Howard Evans, Bentley Motors, Ltd.; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Organizers: Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; Husein Dakroub; Robert Klacza; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Chairpersons: Kirk Rasmussen, Leoni Wiring Systems Inc.; J. Howard Evans, Bentley Motors, Ltd. 1:00 p.m.

ELECTRONICS

Chairpersons: Husein Dakroub; Lyle Stanley Bryan, TE Connectivity; Robert Klacza; Abraham Shocket, TE Connectivity

Simulation of Preformed Harness (Oral Only) Falk Kralemann, Leoni Bordnetz-Systeme GmbH & Co. KG

1:30 p.m.

Requirements within a HV Automotive Wiring System Newest Developments and Latest Trends (Oral Only) Matthias Lenhart-Rydzek, Leoni Wiring Systems GmbH

2:00 p.m.

Modeling and Optimizing Wire Harness Costs for Variation Complexity (2016-01-0107) Sjon Moore, Mentor Graphics Corp.

2:30 p.m.

Reducing Automotive Wire Harness Design Time and Cost Using Simulation (2016-01-0106) Michael Stamper, Mentor Graphics Corp.

3:00 p.m.

Methodology to predict and improve shielding mechanism of HV-cables used in EV and HEV (Oral Only) Abid Mushtaq, TU Dortmund

3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Noise Suppression System for AM radio Receiver Using Quadrature Component of Receiving Signal (2016-01-0079) Tomohisa Harada, Yoshiyuki Hattori, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Shinya Ito, Mitoshi Fujimoto, Toshikazu Hori, University of Fukui

4:30 p.m.

Connected Car Architecture and Virtualization (2016-01-0081) Husein Dakroub, Visteon Corporation; Adnan Shaout, Univ. of Michigan; Arafat Awajan, Princess Sumaya University of Technology Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

64

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

VIEW THIS INFO AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Download the Congress Mobile App NOW

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

321

332

354

353

Driver Assistance Systems: Algorithms, Applications and Electronic Sensing (Part 1 of 2) (AE401)

Intelligent Vehicle Initiative (AE501)

Model-Based Controls and Software Development (AE103)

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 3 of 4) (AE403)

Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) are gaining major importance all vehicle segments. The effectiveness of these systems is based upon the ability to not only sense the outside world and the ability to use the information intelligently. In this one-day session the sensing technologies and systems will be covered in the morning and the algorithms and applications will be discussed in the afternoon.

This session presents papers by leading experts in the field of Intelligent Vehicle Technologies, such as: vehicle communications and networks, driver drowsiness and driving pattern detection, sensors and GPS, vehicle and chassis control and autonomous vehicles, route prediction, head-up displays and power transmission for electric vehicles.

Model-Based Design has become a well-accepted development style for embedded control and software. This session is designed to cover new processes, methods, and applications of new processes / methods to reduce development time and improve software quality. A particular emphasis will be placed on methods such as executable specification, design through simulation, early verification, automatic code generation, and model-in-the-loop testing.

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safetyrelevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Stephen Buckley, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center; Scott W. Piper, General Motors; Chris Semanson, Ford Motor Company; Scott Craig, Infineon Technologies North America Corp.

Organizers: Allan K. Lewis, Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center; Kenneth W. Webster, Transportation Research Center Inc.

Organizers: Vivek Jaikamal, ETAS Inc.; Wensi Jin, MathWorks Inc.; Mahendra Muli, dSPACE Inc.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Research on the Threshold of Scare or Secure by Assessing Braking in Advanced Driver Assistance System

Technical Aspects of Vehicle Pedestrian Communication for Vehicle-Pedestrian Crash Warning

Disturbance Estimation Based Modeling Technique for Control and Prediction in Controllable Mechanical TurboCompounding System

Highly Efficient Safety Development of AC1000 EVO Radar Using Medini Analyze

(2016-01-0111)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0023)

(Oral Only)

Hiroaki Tanaka, Daisuke Takemori, Tomohiro Miyachi, DENSO Corporation

Hirofumi Onishi, Alpine Electronics of America Inc.; Hayami Ito; Takeshi Hirai; Tutomu Murase

Zhengling Lei, Hui Xie, Tianjin University; Tielong Shen, Sophia University

Kamil Svancara, ZF TRW Active & Passive Safety Tech.; Simone Fabris, ZF TRW; Joseph Miller, TRW Automotive US LLC; Juliette Melina, Ahmad Chamma, Antara Bhatt, John Priddy, ZF TRW; Sabine Guevel, ZF TRW Autocruise

Design and Field Testing of a Lane Following Design and Implementation of Parking Control System with a Camera Based on Control Algorithm for Autonomous Valet T&C Driver Model Parking

Development and Implement of a ModelBased Design Controller for PEPS System

A Cost-Effective Model-Based Approach for Developing ISO 26262 Compliant Automotive Safety Related Applications

(2016-01-0117)

(2016-01-0146)

(2016-01-0021)

(2016-01-0138)

Bi-Cheng Luan, I-Hsuan Lee, Han-Shue Tan, Haitec Co., Ltd.; Kang Li, Ding Yuan, Fang-Chieh Chou, National Taiwan Univ.

Yonghwan Jeong, Seonwook Kim, Kyongsu Yi, Seoul National Univ; Sangyong Lee, ByeongRim Jo, LG Electronics Inc

Xiaodong Zhang, Jian Wu, Rui He, Haizhen Liu, State Key Lab of ASCL, Jilin University

Bernard Dion, ANSYS

Predictive Vehicle Velocity Control using Dynamic Traffic Information

Situation Awareness, Scenarios, and Secondary Tasks: Measuring Driver Performance and Safety Margins in Highly Automated Vehicles

A Virtual ECU and Its Application to Control System Analysis - Power Window System Demonstration

Testing of Real-Time Criteria in ISO 26262 Related Projects - Maximizing Productivity Using a Certified COTS Test Automation Tool

(2016-01-0121)

(2016-01-0145)

(2016-01-0022)

(2016-01-0139)

Ulrich Vögele, Christian Endisch, Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt

Madeleine Gibson, John Lee, Vindhya Venkatraman, Morgan Price, Jeffrey Lewis, Olivia Montgomery, Bilge Mutlu, University of Wisconsin; Joshua Domeyer, James Foley, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Kenta Morishima, Hitachi, Ltd.; Shigeru Thomas Oho, Nippon Institute of Technology; Satoshi Shimada

Andreas Himmler, Klaus Lamberg, Tino Schulze, Jann-Eve Stavesand, dSPACE GmbH

Dynamic Input Generation for the Development of Active Safety Perception Algorithms.

Psychophysics of Trust in Vehicle Control Algorithms

APEX: Autonomous Vehicle Plan Verification and Execution

Proving Properties of Simulink Models that Include Discrete Valued Functions

(2016-01-0109)

(2016-01-0144)

(2016-01-0019)

(2016-01-0129)

Dariusz Cieslar, Krzysztof Kogut, Maciej Róewicz, Mateusz Orlowski, Delphi Poland S.A.

Morgan A. Price, Vindhya Venkatraman, Madeleine Gibson, John Lee, Bilge Mutlu, University of Wisconsin

Matthew E. O’Kelly, Houssam Abbas, University of Pennsylvania; Sicun Gao, MIT; Shinpei Kato, Nagoya University; Shinichi Shiraishi, Toyota Info Technology Center USA; Rahul Mangharam, University of Pennsylvania

Ashlie B. Hocking, M. Anthony Aiello, John C. Knight, Dependable Computing; Shinichi Shiraishi, Masahiro Yamaura, Nikos Arechiga, Toyota InfoTechnology Center USA

Remote Diagnosis, Maintenance and Prognosis for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems Using Machine Learning Algorithms

Towards Developing a Distraction-Reduced Hands-Off Interactive Driving Experience using Portable Smart Devices

Organic Evolution of Development Organizations - An Experience Report

Software Architecture Modeling Approach for Seamless Safety Analysis

(2016-01-0123)

(2016-01-0140)

(2016-01-0028)

(Oral Only)

Mostafa Anwar Taie, iSAQB, Nile University; Mohamed ElHelw, Nile University

Yang Zheng, Navid Shokouhi, University of Texas; Nicolai Thomsen, Aalborg University; Amardeep Sathyanarayana, John Hansen, University of Texas

Ali Shahrokni, Systemite AB; Peter Gergely, Volvo Car Corporation; Jan Söderberg, Systemite AB; Patrizio Pelliccione, Chalmers | University of Gothenburg

Hyung Ho Kim, SOLUTIONLINK

Chairpersons: Scott W. Piper, General Motors 8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

65

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

321

332

354

353

Driver Assistance Systems: Algorithms, Applications and Electronic Sensing (Part 1 of 2) (AE401)

Intelligent Vehicle Initiative (AE501)

Model-Based Controls and Software Development (AE103)

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 3 of 4) (AE403)

Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) are gaining major importance all vehicle segments. The effectiveness of these systems is based upon the ability to not only sense the outside world and the ability to use the information intelligently. In this one-day session the sensing technologies and systems will be covered in the morning and the algorithms and applications will be discussed in the afternoon.

This session presents papers by leading experts in the field of Intelligent Vehicle Technologies, such as: vehicle communications and networks, driver drowsiness and driving pattern detection, sensors and GPS, vehicle and chassis control and autonomous vehicles, route prediction, head-up displays and power transmission for electric vehicles.

Model-Based Design has become a well-accepted development style for embedded control and software. This session is designed to cover new processes, methods, and applications of new processes / methods to reduce development time and improve software quality. A particular emphasis will be placed on methods such as executable specification, design through simulation, early verification, automatic code generation, and model-in-the-loop testing.

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safetyrelevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Stephen Buckley, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center; Scott W. Piper, General Motors; Chris Semanson, Ford Motor Company; Scott Craig, Infineon Technologies North America Corp.

Organizers: Allan K. Lewis, Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center; Kenneth W. Webster, Transportation Research Center Inc.

Organizers: Vivek Jaikamal, ETAS Inc.; Wensi Jin, MathWorks Inc.; Mahendra Muli, dSPACE Inc.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Development of Lane Keeping Assist System Using Lateral-Position-Error Control at Forward Gaze Point

Developing an Autonomous Vehicle Control System for Intersections Using Obstacle/ Blind Spot Detection Frames

JUST SIMPLIFY: Clone Detection for Simulink Controller Models

(2016-01-0116)

(2016-01-0143)

(2016-01-0026)

Takayuki Tanaka, Shunsuke Nakajima, Takahiro Urabe, Hideyuki Tanaka, Mitsubishi Electric Corp.

Masanori Yoshihira, Seigo Watanabe, Hikaru Elke Salecker, Ingo Stuermer, Model Nishira, Norimasa Kishi, Nissan Motor Engineering Solutions Co,, Ltd.

Chairpersons: Scott W. Piper, General Motors 10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Control for a Comfortable Ride in Reverse Driving with an Automated Parking System

Modelify: Semi-Automatic Conversion of Control Systems C Code to Simulink Models

(2016-01-0122)

(2016-01-0020)

Tatsuya Yoshikawa, Aoyagi Takahiko, Hiroshi Ishiguro, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.

Eric Woestman, Jeremias Sauceda, EnSoft Corp.

On Behavior Trainable Adaptive Cruise Control (2016-01-0110) Mohammad Huq, Douglas McConnell, Continental Automotive Systems US Inc

12:00 p.m.

ADAS Analytics (Oral Only) William G. Shogren, Harman International Industries Inc. Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

66

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

336

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

333

332

Vehicle Networks and Communication (Part 1 of 2) (AE201)

Verification and Validation of Embedded Software (AE104)

Smart-grid Technologies (AE505)

Vehicle networks and communication protocols play a key role in meeting today’s complex system requirements and product flexibility. This session will explore the challenges and future prospects for vehicle communication networks and protocols. Papers are sought in the areas of network design, protocol design, network-enabled vehicle functions, network integration, network and protocol testing, network bus technology, CAN, CAN-FD, J1939, Ethernet, FlexRay.

Developing embedded software for electronic controls is a complex undertaking. Hardware-in-theLoop simulation and improvements in PC simulation technology show promise for early verification of embedded software using a virtual environment for ECUs and test infrastructure. This session highlights advances in processes, tools, and technologies to reduce design & validation time & cost, and to improve the quality of embedded software and effectiveness of electronic testing tools and procedures.

This session will provide real world updates on consumer behavior who are part of the DOE awarded EV Project as well as other research using models and consumer data to analyze the effect on the grid during PEV charging. Also presented will be strategies for PEV charging and synergies for integrating PEV’s into the grid by way of existing infrastructure.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Organizers: Christopher Lupini, Delphi Corp.; Mark Zachos, DG Technologies

Organizers: John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; Vivek Moudgal, dSPACE Inc.; Nitish Rao, ETAS Inc.; Peter Waeltermann, dSPACE Inc.

Organizers: Scott Craig, Infineon Technologies North America Corp.; Jan-Mou Li, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Matthew Nielsen, General Electric Co.

Implementation of a Local Interconnect Network over a DC-Bus for Reduction of a Vehicle Wiring Harness

Validation of Control Software by Search-Based Testing Using Formal Methods

(2016-01-0059)

(2016-01-0034)

Christopher Quigley, Warwick Control Technologies; Paul Faithfull, Potenza Technology; Simon Saunders, Ariel Motors; Neil Yates, Javan Sportscars

Shunsuke Kobuna, Tomoyuki Kaga, Tomoya Yamaguchi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Multiplex Communication Protocol for Switch/ Sensor/Actuator Network: CXPI

Simplifying the Review of Communicating Finite State Machines Implementation using Static Analysis

(2016-01-0057)

(2016-01-0035)

Eiji Taki, Yoshiro Hirata, Yoshifumi Ohmori, Toyota Motor Corporation; Naoji Kaneko, DENSO Corporation; Hiroya Andou, Toyota Motor Corporation

Amey Zare, Advaita Datar, R Venkatesh, Tata Consultancy Services Ltd.; Miwako Hasegawa, Nissan Motor Co Ltd

The Convergence of Multiple Vehicle Network Protocols: How to Select One Network over the Other and the Ensuing Variant Challenges

The implications of ISO26262 on the Usage of Software Development Kits

(2016-01-0062)

(Oral Only)

Anders Kallerdahl, Sherif Ali, Mentor Graphics Corp.

Marcel Beemster, Solid Sands; Greg Miller, Texas Instruments Inc

Model Based Approach for Analysis of In-Vehicle CAN Partial Networks Power Consumption

Incorporating ISO 26262 Concepts in an Automated Testing Toolchain Using Simulink Design Verifier

(2016-01-0064)

(2016-01-0032)

Sandhya Lingadahalli, Sudhakaran Maydiga, Matthew Darin, General Motors Co.

Siddartha Khastgir, Gunwant Dhadyalla, Paul Jennings, WMG, University of Warwick

Scalable Validation Framework to Test the OSEK/VDX Based Network Management Protocol in ECUs

Time Delay Predictive and Compensation Method in the Theory of X-in-the-Loop

(2016-01-0058)

(2016-01-0031)

Jihas Khan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Wenxu Niu, Ke Song, Yucheng He, Tong Zhang, Tongji University

CAN FD Network Design Hints and Recommendations

Validation of Automotive Body ECU Using Hardwarein-the-Loop Simulation

(2016-01-0060)

(2016-01-0030)

Holger Zeltwanger, CAN in Automation

Jungkyum Yu, Geesu Lee, Hyunsung Lee, Jaepoong Lee, Kwangil Kim, Seoul National Univ; Youngsuk Kim, Sangkyong Lee, Sangwoo Jeon, Hyundai Kia Motor Company; Kyongsu Yi, Seoul National Univ

Finding Good Ethernet PDU Packaging Strategies to Minimize ECU Performance Requirements and Cost A Case Study

Experimental Demonstration of Smart Charging and Vehicle-to-Home Technologies for Plugin Electric Vehicles Coordinated with Home Energy Management Systems for Automated Demand Response

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0160)

Karsten Schmidt, Audi Electronics Venture GmbH; Maurice Sebastian, Symtavision Gmbh

Takayuki Shimizu, Toyota Info Technology Center USA; Tomoya Ono, Toyota Motor Corporation; Wataru Hirohashi, Waseda University; Kunihiko Kumita, Toyota Motor Corporation; Yasuhiro Hayashi, Waseda University

11:30 a.m.

Grid-Tied Single-Phase Bi-Directional PEV Charging/ Discharging Control (2016-01-0159) Luting Wang, Chong Cao, Bo Chen, Michigan Technological Univ Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

67

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

332

321

353

333

Design Optimization Techniques in Electronics (AE102)

Driver Assistance Systems: Algorithms, Applications and Electronic Sensing (Part 2 of 2) (AE401)

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 4 of 4) (AE403)

Software Design Engineering and Development (AE105)

The session will feature novel approaches in the area of optimization-driven design of in-vehicle E/E (HW/SW) systems that aim at ensuring a high degree of automation and integration of heterogeneous models, methods, tools, and design data, in the presence of current and future uncertainties.

Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) are gaining major importance all vehicle segments. The effectiveness of these systems is based upon the ability to not only sense the outside world and the ability to use the information intelligently. In this one-day session the sensing technologies and systems will be covered in the morning and the algorithms and applications will be discussed in the afternoon.

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safetyrelevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

This session concentrates on the development and implementation of embedded software architectures that reside in production vehicle electronic modules. Topics include implementation on multi-core processors, parallel computing environments, multi-processor and multiECU systems, and the deployment of AUTOSAR. Expert speakers from the embedded software community are encouraged to share their experiences and opinions.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, TRW Automotive; Krzysztof Czarnecki, Univ. of Waterloo; Paolo Giusto, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Stephen Buckley, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center; Scott W. Piper, General Motors; Chris Semanson, Ford Motor Company; Scott Craig, Infineon Technologies North America Corp.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Hussain Darwish, Vector CANtech Inc.; John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; Joseph M. Fairchild, dSPACE Inc.; Ralf Fritz, Robert Miller, Vector CANtech Inc.

Chairpersons: Scott W. Piper, General Motors 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

Technical Keynote: Aerospace/Defense and Automotive Industry: A Parallel Convergence to Common Processes, Methods, and Tools

The Detection of Visual Distraction using Vehicle and Driver-Based Sensors

Architectural Concepts for Fail-Operational Automotive Systems

Automatic Functionality Assignment to AUTOSAR Multicore Distributed Architectures

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0114)

(2016-01-0131)

(2016-01-0041)

Clifton Davies, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics

Chris Schwarz, Timothy Brown, National Advanced Driving Simulator; John Lee, University of Wisconsin; John Gaspar, National Advanced Driving Simulator; Julie Kang, US Dept. of Transportation

Andre Kohn, Rolf Schneider, AUDI AG; Antonio Vilela, Andre Roger, Udo Dannebaum, Infineon Technologies AG

Florin Maticu, Paul Pop, Technical University of Denmark; Christian Axbrink, Mafijul Islam, Volvo Group Trucks Technology

E/E Architectural Design and Optimization using PREEvision

Multi-Rate Signal Processing Issues in Active Safety Algorithms

The Safe State: Design Patterns and Degradation Mechanisms for FailOperational Systems

Resource Management for Future Automotive Software Architectures

(2016-01-0016)

(2016-01-0112)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0039)

Jörg Schäuffele, Vector Informatik GmbH

Dariusz Borkowski, Rafal Tomasz Dlugosz, Micha Szulc, Pawel Skruch, Pawel Markiewicz, Dominik Sasin, Delphi Poland; Marta Kolasa, Tomasz Talaska, University of Science and Technology

Alexander Much, Elektrobit Automotive GmbH

Karsten Schmidt, Audi Electronics Venture GmbH; Andreas Schulze, Volkswagen AG; Kai R. Richter, Symtavision GmbH

Schedule Synthesis for Multi-Period SW Components

A Wearable Device for Traffic Safety - A Study on Estimating Drowsiness with Eyewear, JINS MEME

A Safety Concept based on a Safety Sustainer for Highly Automated Driving Systems

Virtualization for Automotive Embedded Systems

(2016-01-0012)

(2016-01-0118)

(2016-01-0130)

(Oral Only)

Sebastian Voss, Johannes Eder, Bernhard Schaetz, fortiss GmbH

Shinji Niwa, Mori Yuki, Tetsushi Noro, DENSO Corporation; Shunsuke Shioya, Kazutaka Inoue, JIN Co., Ltd.

Satoshi Otsuka, Hitachi, Ltd.; Kohei Sakurai, Hitachi Automotive Systems, Ltd.

Pierre-Antoine Bernard, OpenSynergy GmbH

Moving From Single-Core to Multicore: Initial Findings on a Fuel Injection Case Study

Constraints and Solutions in Creating an Efficient Validation Framework for RADAR based Electronic Control Units

A Functional Brake Architecture for Autonomous Heavy Commercial Vehicles

Metric-based Evaluation of Software Architecture for an Engine Management System

(2016-01-0017)

(2016-01-0108)

(2016-01-0134)

(2016-01-0037)

Alessandro Biondi, Research; Marco Di Natale, General Motors Co.; Youcheng Sun, Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna

Jihas Khan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Sagar Behere, Xinhai Zhang, Viacheslav Izosimov, Martin Törngren, Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan

Hariharan Venkitachalam, RWTH Aachen Univ.; Dirk von Wissel, Renault SA; Johannes Richenhagen, FEV GmbH

Virtual Multi-ECU High Fidelity Automotive System Simulation

Statistical Models of RADAR and LIDAR Returns from Deer for Active Safety Systems

Fault-Tolerant Control of Brake-by-Wire Systems Based on Control Allocation

A New Clock Synchronization Algorithm to Compensate the Initial De-Synchronization of Clocks Based on a Deadbeat Controller for Networked Control Systems (SAE Brasil Best Paper # 2015-36-0400)

(2016-01-0013)

(2016-01-0113)

(2016-01-0132)

(Oral Only)

Sujit S. Phatak, Heming Chen, Yuan Xiao, Can Wang, Donald McCune, Hitachi America, Ltd.; Simon Schliecker, Maurice Sebastian, Symtavision GmbH; Victor Reyes, Synopsys Inc.; David Balland, ChiasTek Inc.

William Buller, Michigan Technological University; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Brian Wilson, Michelle Wienert, Michigan Technological University

Haizhen Liu, Weiwen Deng, Rui He, Jian Wu, Bing Zhu, State Key Lab of ASCL, Jilin University

Eloy Martins de Oliveira Junior, Marcelo Souza, National Institute for Space Research (INPE)

continued on next page

68

SAE 2016 World Congress

ELECTRONICS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

332

321

353

333

Design Optimization Techniques in Electronics (AE102)

Driver Assistance Systems: Algorithms, Applications and Electronic Sensing (Part 2 of 2) (AE401)

Safety-Critical Systems (Part 4 of 4) (AE403)

Software Design Engineering and Development (AE105)

The session will feature novel approaches in the area of optimization-driven design of in-vehicle E/E (HW/SW) systems that aim at ensuring a high degree of automation and integration of heterogeneous models, methods, tools, and design data, in the presence of current and future uncertainties.

Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) are gaining major importance all vehicle segments. The effectiveness of these systems is based upon the ability to not only sense the outside world and the ability to use the information intelligently. In this one-day session the sensing technologies and systems will be covered in the morning and the algorithms and applications will be discussed in the afternoon.

The focus of the session is on system safety analysis and design of safety-critical systems employing electronic controls. Topics include: implementation of safetyrelevant systems, fail-safe strategies, distributed fault tolerant systems and hazard analysis. Application areas include: automotive active safety and alternative energy systems as well as avionics and mission management. Finally, the session addresses application of new or revised safety standards such as ISO 26262 and DO-178C.

This session concentrates on the development and implementation of embedded software architectures that reside in production vehicle electronic modules. Topics include implementation on multi-core processors, parallel computing environments, multi-processor and multiECU systems, and the deployment of AUTOSAR. Expert speakers from the embedded software community are encouraged to share their experiences and opinions.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Amit Choudhury, TRW Automotive; Krzysztof Czarnecki, Univ. of Waterloo; Paolo Giusto, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Stephen Buckley, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles; Mohammad Naserian, Hyundai America Technical Center; Scott W. Piper, General Motors; Chris Semanson, Ford Motor Company; Scott Craig, Infineon Technologies North America Corp.

Organizers: Barbara J. Czerny, ZF TRW; Joseph G. D’Ambrosio, GM R&D Center; Brian T. Murray, ZF TRW; Markus Plankensteiner, TTTech. Computertechnik AG

Organizers: Hussain Darwish, Vector CANtech Inc.; John Day, John Day’s Automotive Electronics; Joseph M. Fairchild, dSPACE Inc.; Ralf Fritz, Robert Miller, Vector CANtech Inc.

Chairpersons: Scott W. Piper, General Motors 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Designing Internet of Things Solutions Using a Visual RAD Cloud Service

Multi-Target Tracking Algorithm in the Complicated Road Condition for Automotive Millimeter-wave Radar

Challenges in Autonomous Vehicle Testing and Validation

Taxonomy of Automotive Real-Time Scheduling

(2016-01-0015)

(2016-01-0120)

(2016-01-0128)

(2016-01-0038)

Eldad Palachi, Fariz Saracevic, Amit Fisher, IBM

Libo Huang, Huanlei Chen, Zhuoping Yu, Jie Bai, Tongji University

Philip Koopman, Carnegie Mellon University; Michael Wagner, Edge Case Research LLC

Priti Ranadive, Somnath Sengupta, Narendra Kumar, Naveen Boggarapu, KPIT Technologies; Vinay Vaidya, VMAS Consulting

Studies on Brake Pedal Feeling Based on a Novel Mechatronic Booster

Robust Prediction of Lane Departure Based on Driver Physiological Signals

A question of confidence: The role of software in building safe, secure autonomous vehicles

(2016-01-0014)

(2016-01-0115)

(Oral Only)

Shun Yang, Weiwen Deng, Haizhen Liu, Rui He, Lei Qian, Wenlong Sun, Ji Gao, State Key Lab of ASCL, Jilin University

Dev S. Kochhar, Ford Motor Company; Hong Zhao, Paul Watta, Yi Murphey, University of Michigan

Thomas Bloor, QNX Software Systems, Ltd.

Animal-Vehicle Encounter Naturalistic Driving Data Collection and Photogrammetric Analysis

Safety Analysis Strategies for Full Automation in Road Vehicles

(2016-01-0124)

(Oral Only)

4:30 p.m.

Andrew Scott Alden, Virginia Tech. David Ward, Ireri Ibarra, Horiba Mira, Ltd. Transportation Institute; Brian Mayer, Virginia Tech; Patrick Mcgowen, Montana State University; Rini Sherony, TEMA; Hiroyuki Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation 5:00 p.m.

Ease of Driving Road Classification for Night-time Driving Conditions (2016-01-0119) Preeti J. Pillai, Veeraganesh Yalla, Kentaro Oguchi, Toyota InfoTechnology Center Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

69

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

336 Vehicle Networks and Communication (Part 2 of 2) (AE201) Vehicle networks and communication protocols play a key role in meeting today’s complex system requirements and product flexibility. This session will explore the challenges and future prospects for vehicle communication networks and protocols. Papers are sought in the areas of network design, protocol design, network-enabled vehicle functions, network integration, network and protocol testing, network bus technology, CAN, CAN-FD, J1939, Ethernet, FlexRay. 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Organizers: Christopher Lupini, Delphi Corp.; Mark Zachos, DG Technologies 1:00 p.m.

Guaranteed Timing Behavior Begins with an Established Ethernet Backbone (2016-01-0061) Anders Kallerdahl, Mohammad Salah, Mentor Graphics Corp.

1:30 p.m.

Locating Wire Short Fault for In-Vehicle Controller Area Network with Resistance Estimation Approach (2016-01-0065) Xinyu Du, Shengbing Jiang, Atul Nagose, Yilu Zhang, General Motors Global R & D; Natalie Wienckowski, General Motors Co.

2:00 p.m.

Hardware and Software Constraints for Automotive Firewall Systems? (2016-01-0063) Karsten Schmidt, Audi Electronics Venture GmbH; Harald Zweck, Udo Dannebaum, Infineon Technologies AG Planned by Automobile Electronics Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

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70

SAE 2016 World Congress

ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS EXHIBITORS Addtec Co Ltd...............................................111 Altair Engineering................................... 1028 Applus IDIADA...........................................935 Argonne National Laboratory...............822 Berghof Automation GmbH...................703 Configit........................................................ 809 Cradle North America Inc......................600 Daiichi Seiko Co Ltd.................................607 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP) Inc................................................. 1216 DfR Solutions.............................................. 1117 Donaldson Company Inc.........................423 Dow Corning Corp................................... 1135 dSpace...........................................................815 Dynacast..................................................... 606 EDAG Inc......................................................929 ESTECO........................................................429 Foryou Corporation.................................1322 Gamma Technologies Inc........................615 Gebauer & Griller Kabelwerke GmbH....................................................... 1328 IAV Automotive Engineering................. 601 Intrepid Control Systems, Inc............... 802 Key Safety Systems...................................715 LieberLieber Software........................... 1328 MediaZen Inc...............................................214 Melecs EWS GmbH................................. 1334 ON Semiconductor ................................. 348 Origin Electric America Co Ltd............. 1116 Oxford Instruments................................ 1235 Programming Research Inc.................. 508 Quantum Evm Limited...........................1048 Rausch & Pausch LP............................... 1336 The Federation.......................................... 402 Trensor LLC................................................ 1315 Truwin........................................................... 210

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY TUE

WED

THUR

AM

PM

AM

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

-

4

4

-

-

-

313 A

74, 75, 77, 78

Advances in Catalyst Substrates (PFL422)

-

-

4

-

-

-

252 B

77, 78

Advances in Nox Reduction Technology (Part 1 & 2) (PFL424)

-

-

4

4

-

-

360

77, 78, 80

Advances in Particulate Filter Substrates (Part 1 & 2) (PFL423)

4

4

-

-

-

-

252 B

73, 74, 75

Climate Control (Part 1 - 3) (HX104)

-

4

4

4

-

-

258/259

74, 75, 77, 78, 80

Emission Control Modeling (Part 1 & 2) (PFL430)

-

-

-

-

4

4

251 C

83, 84, 86, 87

Emissions Measurement and Testing (Part 1 & 2) (PFL440)

-

-

-

4

-

4

252 B

80, 81, 86, 87

Energy Efficiency of Thermal Systems (HX103)

-

4

-

-

-

-

258

74, 75

Exhaust Emission Control System Integration And Durability (PFL421)

-

4

-

-

-

-

252 A

76

Exhaust Emissions Control - New Developments (Part 1 & 2) (PFL410)

4

4

-

-

-

-

360

72, 76

Gaseous Engine Emissions (Part 1 & 2) (PFL460)

-

-

-

-

4

4

252 A

83, 86, 87

LCA, Sustainability and End-of-Life (SDP113)

-

-

-

4

-

-

313 A

80

On-board Measurement and Control (PFL425)

-

-

-

-

4

-

252 B

83

Particle Emissions from Combustion Sources (Part 1 & 2) (PFL450)

-

-

4

4

-

-

252 A

79, 82

Sustainable and Energy Efficient Manufacturing (SDP109)

-

-

-

-

4

-

313 A

83

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: What Will Be the Impact of PEMS Testing on Future Vehicle Emissions Regulations, Market, and Technology? (PFL499)

-

-

-

4

-

-

360

82

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Sub-23 nm Particle Emissions from Engines (PFL499)

-

-

-

-

4

-

252 A

85

Thermal System Components (Part 1 & 2) (HX101)

-

-

-

-

4

4

258

85, 86, 87

Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation (Part 1 - 5) (HX102)

4

-

4

4

4

4

259

72, 79, 82, 85, 88

Thermal Systems for Hybrid and Electric Vehicles (HX105)

4

-

-

-

-

-

258

72

Vehicle Electrification Strategies for Sustainability (SDP117)

4

-

-

-

-

-

313 A

72

Advances in Alternative Energy Sources for Sustainable Development in the Transportation Sector (Part 1 & 2) (SDP110)

The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

SAE 2016 World Congress

71

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

360

9:30 a.m.

259

11:00 a.m.

Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation (Part 1 of 5) (HX102)

Thermal Systems for Hybrid and Electric Vehicles (HX105)

Vehicle Electrification Strategies for Sustainability (SDP117)

This session covers technology developments and the integration of these technologies into new emission control systems. Topics include the integration of various diesel particulate matter (PM) and diesel Nitrogen Oxide (NOx) reduction technologies plus analogous technologies for the growing population of direct injection gasoline engines. Novel developments in sensors and control systems are also included.

The Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation session focusses on state of the art simulation technologies for modeling thermal systems and their application in the development and optimization of vehicle thermal management and fuel economy. The papers in the session will range from empirical, 1D modeling methods to three dimensional CFD models as well as coupled methods.

The purpose of this session is to share experiences and lessons learned to advance the technology in the field of thermal management of electric and hybrid vehicle systems. This session presents papers covering both testing and simulation of hybrid and electric vehicle thermal systems.

In this session speakers will explore the issues and design strategies of bringing sustainable EV, PHEV and vehicle electrification technologies to market. Identifying the customer value of these sustainable technologies is key to their success and growth. The design models and systems presented in this session highlight ways to optimize customer value to make these technologies successful.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Homayoun Ahari, FCA US LLC; Kenneth S. Price, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.; Ron Silver, Caterpillar Inc.; Roger A. Van Sickle, FEV NA Inc.

Organizers: Ales Alajbegovic, Exa Corporation; Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Wilko Jansen, Jaguar & Land Rover; Jason Aaron Lustbader, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Kumar Srinivasan, FCA US LLC; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group

Organizers: Ales Alajbegovic, Exa Corporation; John Rugh, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group

Organizers: Richard T. Paul, Environmental Management Consultants; Nakia Simon, FCA US LLC

Technical Keynote: Vehicular Emissions in Review - presentation of SAE Paper 201601-0919

A sectoral approach to modelling wall heat transfer in exhaust ports and manifolds for TC-DI gasoline engines

Effects of the Glass and Body Heat Transfer Characteristics of an Electric Vehicle on its Energy Consumption and Cruising Distance

New York State EV Charging Station Deployment

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0202)

(2016-01-0260)

(Oral Only)

Timothy Johnson, Corning Inc.

Bjoern Franzke, Stefan Pischinger, RWTH Aachen University; Philipp Adomeit, Christof Schernus, Johannes Scharf, Tolga Uhlmann, FEV GmbH

Yoshiichi Ozeki, Asahi Glass Co., Ltd.; Hideaki Nagano, Itsuhei Kohri, Tokyo City University

Ziga Ivanic, Bryan Roy, Energetics Incorporated; Matthew Shirk, Idaho National Laboratory; Adam Ruder, NYSERDA

Development of a Momentum Source Model of Vehicle Turbocharger Turbine

Design and Testing of a Thermal Storage System for Electric Vehicle Cabin Heating

Techno-Economic Analysis of Solar Hybrid Vehicles Part 1: Analysis of Solar Hybrid Vehicle Potential Considering Well-to-Wheel GHG Emissions

(2016-01-0210)

(2016-01-0248)

(2016-01-1287)

Taku Matsuda, Yuji Kobayashi, Itsuhei Kohri, Hideaki Nagano, Tokyo City University; ZongGuang Wang, Saneaki Akieda, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation

Mingyu Wang, Edward Wolfe, Timothy Craig, Mahle Behr Troy Inc.; Tim J. Laclair, Omar Abdelaziz, Zhiming Gao, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Kazutaka Kimura, Yuki Kudo, Akinori Sato, Toyota Motor Corporation

The Fuel Consumption and NOx Emission Optimisation for Future Diesel Passenger Cars

An Experimental and Computational Investigation of Water Condensation Inside the Tubes of an Automotive Compact Charge Air Cooler

MATLAB/Simulink modeling of parallel coolant loop architecture for modern Electric Vehicle Thermal Management Systems

Techno-Economic Analysis of Solar Hybrid Vehicles Part 2: Comparative Analysis of Economic, Environmental, and Usability Benefits

(2016-01-0916)

(2016-01-0224)

(2016-01-0230)

(2016-01-1286)

Nebojsa Milovanovic, Shant Hamalian, Mahle Powertrain Ltd.

Robin Y. Cash, Ford Motor Company; Edward Lumsdaine, Michigan Technological University; Apoorv Talekar, Wayne State University; Bashar AbdulNour, Ford Motor Company

Gene Titov, Jason Lustbader, Daniel Leighton, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Tibor Kiss, Thermal Sciences Consulting

Takuya Hara, Takahiro Shiga, Toyota Central R&D Labs, Inc.; Kazutaka Kimura, Akinori Sato, Toyota Motor Corporation

Real-Time Engine and Aftertreatment System Control Using Fast Response Particulate Filter Sensors

Thermal Storage Technology for GasElectric Hybrid Vehicles

The Impact of Vehicle-Integrated Photovoltaics on Heavy-Duty Electric Vehicle Battery Cost and Lifespan

(2016-01-0918)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1289)

Alexander Sappok, Paul Ragaller, Leslie Bromberg, CTS Corporation Boston Innovation Office; Vitaly Prikhodko, John Storey, James Parks, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Nihad Dukhan, Univ. of Detroit Mercy

Francis Assadian, Kevin R. Mallon, Bo Fu, University of California - Davis

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Sustainable Development Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

72

313 A

Exhaust Emissions Control New Developments (Part 1 of 2) (PFL410)

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

258

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Chairpersons: Nakia Simon, FCA US LLC; Richard T. Paul, Environmental Management Consultants

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

252 B Advances in Particulate Filter Substrates (Part 1 of 2) (PFL423) The presentations in this session cover both GPF and DPF filters. Presentations will cover the ash deposition for both types of filters and details will be provided on deposition of wall ash and also on plug channel ash. There is one paper using a radio frequency sensor for measuring the soot and ash loadings. Finally there are two papers investigating new cordierite designs for improved DPF particle collection efficiency and also ash loadings. 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Organizers: Kirby Baumgard, John Deere Power Systems; Thorsten Boger, Corning GmbH; Jong Lee, Aramco Research Center; Julian Tan, Ford Motor Company 11:00 a.m.

Next Generation Cordierite Thin Wall DPF for Improved Pressure Drop and Lifetime Pressure Drop Solution (2016-01-0940) Sam George, Achim Heibel, Corning Incorporated

11:30 a.m.

Design Concept for Intelligent Filter Substrate on Aftertreatment Application Hexagonal-Based Channel Geometry and Performance (Oral Only) Andrzej Siemiski, Kentaro Iwasaki, Sumika Ceramics Poland Sp. z o.o; Tomoya Kuroda, Kazuo Sadaoka, Sumitomo Chemical Co. Ltd. Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT

Essential events for professionals involved in emissions and environment technologies.

go.sae.org/emissions.events SAE 2016 On-Board Diagnostics Symposium – North America September 13-15, 2016 Indianapolis, Indiana, USA

SAE 2016 Thermal Management Systems Symposium October 18-20, 2016 Mesa, Arizona, USA

SAE 2017 Light Duty Emissions Control Symposium January 23-24, 2017 Washington, DC, USA

SAE 2016 Heavy-Duty Diesel Emissions Control Symposium September 20-21, 2016 Gothenburg, Sweden

SAE 2016 International Powertrain, Fuels & Lubricants Meeting October 24-26, 2016 Baltimore, Maryland, USA

SAE 2017 Government/Industry Meeting January 25-27, 2017 Washington, DC, USA

SAE 2016 Commercial Vehicle Engineering Congress October 4-6, 2016 Rosemont, Illinois, USA P160264

SAE 2016 World Congress

73

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 A

252 B

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

258

Advances in Alternative Energy Sources for Sustainable Development in the Transportation Sector (Part 1 of 2) (SDP110)

Advances in Particulate Filter Substrates (Part 2 of 2) (PFL423)

Climate Control (Part 1 of 3) (HX104)

Energy Efficiency of Thermal Systems (HX103)

This session explores advances in the creation of sustainable energy sources and their usage in the transportation sector. Topics can include research and in-production technology used to produce renewable energy sources and materials. A discussion on lifecycle analysis of the energy sources is also highly recommended. The SDPC encourages usage of papers, presentations, and panels in this session to display leading edge technologies and practical tools for engineers.

The presentations in this session cover both GPF and DPF filters. Presentations will cover the ash deposition for both types of filters and details will be provided on deposition of wall ash and also on plug channel ash. There is one paper using a radio frequency sensor for measuring the soot and ash loadings. Finally there are two papers investigating new cordierite designs for improved DPF particle collection efficiency and also ash loadings.

Climate control is a defining vehicle attribute and is associated with brand image. This session includes system strong design interaction with other vehicle systems, while its primary objective is to deliver thermal comfort and occupant safety with low energy consumption. Refrigerant circuit analysis and Condenser blockage analysis are recent advances.

Proper thermal management can significantly contribute to overall system energy efficiency. This session highlights the latest developments in thermal management energy efficiency.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Kirby Baumgard, John Deere Power Systems; Thorsten Boger, Corning GmbH; Jong Lee, Aramco Research Center; Julian Tan, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Bashar AbdulNour, General Dynamics Land Systems; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Tao Zhan, California Air Resources Board

Organizers: Ronald Semel, Ford Motor Company; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Andrew Sutherland, BorgWarner Inc.

Effectiveness and Issues of Automotive Electric Power Generating System Using Solar Modules

Analysis of High Mileage Gasoline Exhaust Particle Filters

A New Control Mechanism for Two-Phase Ejector in Vapor Compression Cycles for Automotive Applications Using Adjustable Motive Nozzle Inlet Swirl

Concept for Improving Cost Effectiveness of Thermoelectric Heat Recovery Systems

(2016-01-1266)

(2016-01-0941)

(2016-01-0243)

(2016-01-0233)

Shinichi Urabe, Kazutaka Kimura, Yuki Kudo, Akinori Sato, Toyota Motor Corporation

Christine K. Lambert, Mira Bumbaroska, Jingwei Zhu, University of Illinois; Stefan Douglas Dobson, Jon Hangas, James Elbel, Creative Thermal Solutions Inc. Pakko, Paul Tennison, Ford Motor Company

Masayoshi Mori, Manabu Matsumoto, Makoto Ohtani, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Development of a 1kW Exhaust Waste Heat Thermoelectric Generator

Lubricant-Derived Ash Impact on Gasoline Particulate Filter Performance

Refrigerant-oil flow at the compressor discharge

Real-World Thermal Effects on Wheel Assembly Efficiency of Conventional and Electric Vehicles

(2016-01-1273)

(2016-01-0942)

(2016-01-0247)

(2016-01-0236)

Lakshmikanth Meda, Martin Romzek, Eberspaecher North America Inc.; Yanliang Zhang, Boise State University; Martin Cleary

Nicholas Custer, Carl Justin Kamp, Alexander Sappok, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; James Pakko, Christine Lambert, Ford Motor Company; Christoph Boerensen, Ford Research and Innovation Center Aachen; Victor Wong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Jiu Xu, Predrag Hrnjak, University of Illinois

Forrest Jehlik, Eric Rask, Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory

Single Cylinder GTL ENGINE: An Experimental Comparison between Traditional Diesel and GTL Diesel on Single Cylinder Engine

Evaluation of Accelerated Ash Loading Procedures for Diesel Particulate Filters

Vortex Tube Heat Booster to Improve Performance of Heat Driven Cooling Cycles for Automotive Applications

Influence of Advanced Technology for Thermal Management on SUV

(2016-01-1262)

(2016-01-0939)

(2016-01-0245)

(2016-01-0238)

Muzammil Khan, Reza Tafreshi, Ahmad J. Mokahal, Mohamed Tarek Mohamed, Mohab Yasser Hanbal, Jayson Elturk, Texas A&M Univ. at Qatar

Fabian Sonntag, IAV Automotive Engineering; Peter Eilts, Technical University of Braunschweig

Jingwei Zhu, University of Illinois; Stefan Elbel, Creative Thermal Solutions Inc.

Gang Liu, Zheng Zhao, Hao Guan, Yaqi Liu, Chunhui Zhang, Dingwei Gao, Wuming Zhou, Great Wall Motor Co., Ltd.; Juergen Knauf, FEV GmbH

Experimental and Modeling Study on Ignition Characteristics of 2, 5-Dihydrofuran

Particulate Filter Soot Load Measurements using Radio Frequency Sensors and Potential for Improved Filter Management

Visualization and analysis of periodic reverse flow in an automobile microchannel evaporator

Passengers vs. Battery: Calculation of Cooling Power Demand in PHEVs

(2016-01-1270)

(2016-01-0943)

(2016-01-0252)

(2016-01-0241)

Xiangshan Fan, Xibin Wang, Kangkang Yang, Yaoting Li, Chuanzhou Wu, Ziqing Li, Xi’an Jiaotong University

Paul Ragaller, Alexander Sappok, CTS Corporation Boston Innovation Office; Leslie Bromberg, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Natarajan Gunasekaran, Jason Warkins, Ryan Wilhelm, Corning Inc.

Huize Li, Predrag Hrnjak, University of Illinois

Sina Shojaei, WMG Centre Catapult Warwick University; Simon Robinson, Jaguar Land Rover; Andrew McGordon, James Marco, WMG Centre Catapult Warwick University

Numerical Investigation of the Effect of Alcohol-Diesel Blending Fuels on the SprayWall Impingement Process

Filter-based control of particulate matter from a lean gasoline direct injection engine

The analysis of phase separation in vertical headers of microchannel HEs

Study of Energy Recovery System Based on Organic Rankine Cycle for Hydraulic Retarder

(2016-01-1276)

(2016-01-0937)

(2016-01-0253)

(2016-01-0239)

Hanzhengnan Yu, Xingyu Liang, Ge-Qun Shu, Yuesen Wang, Hongsheng Zhang, Weijian Chen, State Key Lab. of Engines

James E. Parks, John M. E. Storey, Vitaly Y. Prikhodko, Melanie M. Debusk, Samuel A. Lewis, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Jun Li, Predrag Hrnjak, University of Illinois

Li Zhou, Gangfeng Tan, Xuexun Guo, Ming Chen, Kangping Ji, Zhilei Li, Zhongjie Yang, Wuhan University of Technology

Chairpersons: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc. 1:00 p.m.

259

continued on next page

74

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 A

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

5:00 p.m.

259

258

Advances in Alternative Energy Sources for Sustainable Development in the Transportation Sector (Part 1 of 2) (SDP110)

Advances in Particulate Filter Substrates (Part 2 of 2) (PFL423)

Climate Control (Part 1 of 3) (HX104)

Energy Efficiency of Thermal Systems (HX103)

This session explores advances in the creation of sustainable energy sources and their usage in the transportation sector. Topics can include research and in-production technology used to produce renewable energy sources and materials. A discussion on lifecycle analysis of the energy sources is also highly recommended. The SDPC encourages usage of papers, presentations, and panels in this session to display leading edge technologies and practical tools for engineers.

The presentations in this session cover both GPF and DPF filters. Presentations will cover the ash deposition for both types of filters and details will be provided on deposition of wall ash and also on plug channel ash. There is one paper using a radio frequency sensor for measuring the soot and ash loadings. Finally there are two papers investigating new cordierite designs for improved DPF particle collection efficiency and also ash loadings.

Climate control is a defining vehicle attribute and is associated with brand image. This session includes system strong design interaction with other vehicle systems, while its primary objective is to deliver thermal comfort and occupant safety with low energy consumption. Refrigerant circuit analysis and Condenser blockage analysis are recent advances.

Proper thermal management can significantly contribute to overall system energy efficiency. This session highlights the latest developments in thermal management energy efficiency.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Kirby Baumgard, John Deere Power Systems; Thorsten Boger, Corning GmbH; Jong Lee, Aramco Research Center; Julian Tan, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Bashar AbdulNour, General Dynamics Land Systems; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Tao Zhan, California Air Resources Board

Organizers: Ronald Semel, Ford Motor Company; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Andrew Sutherland, BorgWarner Inc.

Impacts of Biodiesel Blends on Fuel Filters of High Pressure Common Rail (HPCR) System

Mid-Channel Lubricant-Derived Ash Deposits in Diesel Particulate Filters: Field Observations to Formation Mechanisms

Experimental Investigation with R1234yf Condenser Airflow Blockages of Nonhotspot and Hotspot Objects to Impact on AC System Performance

The performance of Ranking Cycle as waste heat recovery system for a nature gas engine at variable working conditions

(2016-01-1280)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0255)

(2016-01-0237)

Ta-Wei Tang, Yong-Yuan Ku, Chun Lin Chen, Automotive Research & Testing Center

Carl Justin Kamp, Alexander Sappok, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Yujun Wang, Rypos Inc; Victor Wong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Yinhua Zheng, Hanon Systems USA, LLC.

Ge-Qun Shu, Xuan Wang, Hua Tian, State Key Lab of Engines

Combined Effect of Oxygen Enrichment and Emulsification Techniques on Performance, Emission and Combustion of a WCO Based CI Engine

Analysis of TWC coated prototype Gasoline Particulate Filter (GPF) TWC washcoat level and soot/ash loading impacts on filtration and gaseous emissions conversion

Waste Heat Recovery by an Organic Rankine Cycle for Heavy Duty Vehicles

(2016-01-1265)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0234)

Senthilkumar Masimalai, Sasikumar Nandagopal, MIT, Anna University

Seungmok Choi, HeeJe Seong, Argonne National Laboratory; Jimmie Williams, Corning Incorporated; Jung-Min Seo, Chibum In, Hyundai Motor Company

Roberto Cipollone, Davide Di Battista, University of L’Aquila; Andrea Perosino, Federica Bettoja, CRF SCpA

Experimental Investigations on Combustion, Performance, and Emission Characteristics of Biodiesel Produced from Fatty Leather Wastes in a Compression Ignition Engine

Methodology to Determine the Effective Volume of Gasoline Particulate Filter Technology on Criteria Emissions

(2016-01-1275)

(2016-01-0936)

Ganesh Duraisamy, Nagarajan Govindan, Anna University; P. Shanmugam, Central Leather Research Institute

Anoop Reghunathan Nair, Brett Schubring, Kiran Premchand, Andrew Brocker, Peter Croswell, Craig DiMaggio, Homayoun Ahari, Jeffrey Wuttke, Michael Zammit, Michael Andrew Smith, FCA US LLC

Chairpersons: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc. 3:30 p.m.

252 B

Investigation of Long Term Fuel Storage Influence on Taiwan Diesel Fuel (Containing 2% FAME) (2016-01-1279) Ko Wei Lin, Ya Lun Chen, Yong-Yuan Ku, Ta-Wei Tang, Automotive Research & Testing Center Planned by Sustainable Development Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

75

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

252 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

360

Exhaust Emission Control System Integration And Durability (PFL421)

Exhaust Emissions Control - New Developments (Part 2 of 2) (PFL410)

This session deals with system level technology assessments and demonstrations, with a focus on durability of emission control systems. Papers in this session include strategies for low temperature emissions reduction, real-world system performance and durability, impact of in-use poisons, and OBD/controls integration.

This session covers technology developments and the integration of these technologies into new emission control systems. Topics include the integration of various diesel particulate matter (PM) and diesel Nitrogen Oxide (NOx) reduction technologies plus analogous technologies for the growing population of direct injection gasoline engines. Novel developments in sensors and control systems are also included.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Eric Corrigan, Corning Inc.; Cary Henry, Southwest Research Institute; Pradeep Prasad, Aleksey Yezerets, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Homayoun Ahari, FCA US LLC; Kenneth S. Price, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.; Ron Silver, Caterpillar Inc.; Roger A. Van Sickle, FEV NA Inc.

Impact of carbonaceous compounds present in real-world diesel exhaust on NOx conversion over Vanadia-SCR catalyst

Passive NO2 Regeneration and NOx Conversion for DPF with an Integrated Vanadium SCR Catalyst

(2016-01-0921)

(2016-01-0915)

Ashok Kumar, Kristopher Ingram, Deepesh Goyal, Krishna Kamasamudram, Cummins Inc.

Keld Johansen, Anders Widd, Haldor Topsoe A/S; Frank Zuther, Hannes Viecenz, MAN Truck and Bus AG

Compact, Combined DOC/PM-SCR metal based Exhaust Aftertreatment System for a Hybrid Tugboat Application

Simultaneous Reduction of HC, NOx and PM by Using Active Regeneration Technique

(2016-01-0923)

(2016-01-0912)

Martin Schneider, Bernd Danckert, DIF Die Ideenfabrik GmbH

MohanKumar Subramaniam, Senthilkumar Pachamuthu, Jayanth Arulanandan, Jenoris Muthiya, Anna University

A Study of After-treatment System for Heavy Duty Trucks at Low Temperature Conditions

Surface conductivity measurement of catalyst materials by EUPS and its correlation to catalyst performance

(2016-01-0924)

(2016-01-0911)

Shun Nakagawa, Ichiro Tsumagari, Shinya Sato, Koichi Machida, Hino Motors Ltd.

Makoto Nagata, Takashi Yamada, Ryuji Ando, Insu Kim, NE Chemcat Corp.; Toshihisa Tomie, AIST

Low Cost LEV-III, Tier-III Emission Solutions with Particulate Control using Advanced Catalysts and Substrates

Benchtop Scale Testing of Aerogel Catalysts

(2016-01-0925)

(2016-01-0920)

Angus Craig, Jason Warkins, Krishna Aravelli, Corning Inc.; David Moser, Lucy Yang, Douglas Ball, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.; Tinghong Tao, Corning Inc.; Deven Ross, Umicore Autocat USA Inc

Bradford A. Bruno, Ann M. Anderson, Mary Carroll, Thomas Swanton, Paul Brockmann, Timothy Palace, Isaac A. Ramphal, Union College

A Simulation Study of Electrically Heating Diesel Exhaust

Conversion of Short-chain Alkanes by Vanadiumbased and Cu/zeolite SCR Catalysts

(2016-01-0927)

(2016-01-0913)

David Culbertson, Watlow; Magdi Khair, Magdiesel Technologies; James Pradun, Watlow; Henning Gero Petry, Anne Ungermann, FEV GmbH

Nathan Ottinger, Rebecca Veele, Yuanzhou Xi, Z. Gerald Liu, Cummins Emission Solutions

Performance and durability of Pt- and PtPd-DOC in diesel DPF applications with active regeneration

NOx and PM Reduction from Diesel Exhaust Using Vanadia SCRF®

(2016-01-0926)

(2016-01-0914)

Teuvo Maunula, Dinex Ecocat Oy; Thomas Wolff, Dinex GmbH; Auli Savimäki, Dinex Ecocat Oy

Yaritza M. López - De Jesús, Peter I. Chigada, Timothy C. Watling, Kaneshalingam Arulraj, Anna Thorén, Neil Greenham, Penelope Markatou, Johnson Matthey PLC

Investigation into Ash from Field Returned DPF Units: Composition, Distribution, Cleaning Ability and DPF Performance Recovery (2016-01-0928) Sujay Bagi, Nishant Singh, Rob Andrew, PACCAR Inc.

4:30 p.m.

Four Season Field Aging for SCR on DPF (SDPF) on a Light Heavy Duty Application (2016-01-0929) Devin Aryan, Kenneth Price, Thomas Pauly, Umicore Autocat USA Inc. Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

76

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 A

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

360

258

Advances in Catalyst Substrates Advances in Alternative Energy (PFL422) Sources for Sustainable Development in the Transportation Sector (Part 2 of 2) (SDP110)

Advances in Nox Reduction Technology (Part 1 of 2) (PFL424)

Climate Control (Part 2 of 3) (HX104)

This session explores advances in the creation of sustainable energy sources and their usage in the transportation sector. Topics can include research and in-production technology used to produce renewable energy sources and materials. A discussion on lifecycle analysis of the energy sources is also highly recommended. The SDPC encourages usage of papers, presentations, and panels in this session to display leading edge technologies and practical tools for engineers.

Papers in this session cover the systems engineering experience required to achieve ultra-low emission levels on gasoline light-duty vehicles. Emission system component topics for this session include the development of advanced threeway catalysts, the development of NOX control strategies for gasoline lean burn engines, the application of high cell density substrates to advanced emission systems, and the integration of these components into full vehicle emission systems.

These sessions will focus on Advances in NOx Reduction Technology. The topics covered will include: new materials for Lean NOx Traps (LNT) and Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR); system integration and durability; advances in NOx catalyst substrates, novel reductants and mixing designs.

Climate control is a defining vehicle attribute and is associated with brand image. Thermal performance and quality of climate control are both critical to customer satisfaction. The system has strong design interaction with other vehicle systems, while its primary objective is to deliver thermal comfort and occupant safety with low energy consumption. Energy reduction and Defogging are just a few of the recent advances.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Douglas Ball, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.; Rasto Brezny, Manufacturers of Emission Controls Assoc.; Ronald Heck, RMH Consulting; Joseph E. Kubsh, Manufacturers of Emission Controls Assoc.

Organizers: Brad Adelman, Navistar Inc.; Danan Dou, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Magdi K. Khair; Rahul Mital, General Motors LLC; Shyam Santhanam, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Bashar AbdulNour, General Dynamics Land Systems; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Tao Zhan, California Air Resources Board

Chairpersons: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc.

8:00 a.m.

252 B

Chairpersons: Rasto Brezny, Joseph Kubsh, Manufacturers of Emission Controls Assoc

Performance and Emission Characteristics of CI Engine Operated on Madhuca Indica biodiesel using Multi-Objective Optimization by Applying Taguchi Grey Relational Analysis

New Evaluation Method for Thermal Shock Resistance of Honeycomb Substrates

Current and Future Trends of Diesel Technology

Climate Control Load Reduction Strategies for Electric Drive Vehicles in Cold Weather

(2016-01-1278)

(2016-01-0931)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0262)

Shubhangi S. Nigade, KJs Trinity College of Engg and Research

Akifumi Kawakami, Yuki Fukumi, Masaaki Ito, NGK Insulators Ltd.; Shingo Sokawa, NGK Insulator Ltd.; Satoshi Sakashita, NGK Insulators Ltd.; Mychal Taylor, NGK Automotive Ceramics USA, Inc.; Mitsuhiro Ito, Masataka Yamashita, Hirofumi Sakamoto, Hiroshi Kurachi, NGK Insulators Ltd.

Andreas Schaffrath, Andreas Sambel, Robert Bosch LLC

Matthew A. Jeffers, Larry Chaney, John P. Rugh, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Experimental Analysis of Retarding the Spark Timing in a Hydrogen Enriched Gasoline and Alcohol Blend Powered Spark Ignition Engine

Transient Responses of Various Ammonia Formation Catalyst Configurations for Passive SCR in Lean-Burning Gasoline Engines under Various Real Engine Conditions.

Ruthenium-Based Catalyst in EGR Leg of a D-EGR Engine Offers Combustion Improvements Through Selective NOX Removal

Thermal Storage System for Electric Vehicle Cabin Heating Component and System Analysis

(2016-01-1277)

(2016-01-0935)

(2016-01-0952)

(2016-01-0244)

Monis Alam, Ashish Jaiswal, Jatin Agarwal, Ketan Yadav, Naveen Kumar, Delhi Technological University

Gerben Doornbos, Stina Hemdal, Chalmers Univ. of Technology; Daniel Dahl, Volvo Car Corporation; Ingemar Denbratt, Chalmers Univ. of Technology

Gordon J. Bartley, Southwest Research Institute; Zachary Tonzetich, Ryan Hartley, UTSA

Tim J. LaClair, Zhiming Gao, Omar Abdelaziz, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Mingyu Wang, Edward Wolfe, Timothy Craig, MAHLE Behr Troy Inc.

Optimisation of Expansion Ratio of an Advanced Compressed Air Engine Kit

Ammonia Generation and Utilization in a Passive SCR (TWC+SCR) System on Lean Gasoline Engine

Influence of HCCI and SACI Combustion Modes on NH3 Generation and Subsequent Storage across a TWC-SCR System

Experimental Study of an Air ConditioningHeat Pump System for Electric Vehicles

(2016-01-1283)

(2016-01-0934)

(2016-01-0951)

(2016-01-0257)

Akshay Kumar; Ashraya Gupta; Ketan Kamra, Delhi Technological University

Vitaly Y. Prikhodko, James E. Parks, Josh A. Pihl, Todd J. Toops, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Jordan Elizabeth Easter, Stanislav V. Bohac, University of Michigan

Lili Feng, Predrag Hrnjak, University of Illinois

Comparative Study of Emissions and Performance of Hythane Boosted SI Engine Powered by Gasoline-Methanol Blend and Gasoline-Ethanol Blend

Development of Non-Copper Spinel Mixed Metal Oxides for Zero-Precious Metal and Ultra-Low Precious Metal Next-Generation TWC

Impact of Rh Oxidation State on NOx Reduction Performance of a MultiComponent Commercial Lean NOx Trap (LNT) Catalyst

Experimental Study of an Air ConditioningHeat Pump System for Electric Vehicles

(2016-01-1281)

(2016-01-0933)

(2016-01-0947)

(2016-01-0261)

Jatin Agarwal, Monis Alam, Ashish Jaiswal, Ketan Yadav, Naveen Kumar, Delhi Technological University

Steve Golden, Zahra Nazarpoor, Maxime Launois, Ru-Fen Liu, Pardha Maram, CDTi

Junhui Li, Neal Currier, Aleksey Yezerets, Cummins Inc.; Hai-Ying Chen, Howard Hess, Shadab Mulla, Johnson Matthey Inc.

Lili Feng, Predrag Hrnjak, University of Illinois

Some Experimental Studies on Use of Biodiesel as an Extender in SI Engine

Development of Low Temperature Active Material for Three Way Catalyst

Rapidly Pulsed Reductants in Diesel NOx Reduction by Lean NOx Traps: Effects of Mixing Uniformity and Reductant Type

Long-Haul Truck Sleeper Heating Load Reduction Package for Rest Period Idling

(2016-01-1269)

(2016-01-0932)

(2016-01-0956)

(2016-01-0258)

Naveen Kumar, Delhi Technological University; Harveer Singh Pali, NIET Gr. Noida & CASRAE, DTU

Masanori Hashimoto, Yoshiyuki Nakanishi, Hiroshi Koyama, Syouji Inose, Hiroki Takeori, Takayuki Watanabe, Takeshi Narishige, Tatsuya Okayama, Yukio Suehiro, Honda R&D Co. Ltd.

Amin Reihani, Benjamin Corson, John W. Hoard, Galen B. Fisher, University of Michigan; Evgeny Smirnov, Dirk Roemer, Joseph Theis, Christine Lambert, Ford Motor Company

Jason Aaron Lustbader, Bidzina Kekelia, Jeff Tomerlin, Cory J. Kreutzer, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Skip Yeakel, Steven Adelman, Volvo Group North America; Zhiming Luo, John Zehme, Aearo Technologies LLC

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

77

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 A

252 B

78

258

Advances in Catalyst Substrates Advances in Alternative Energy (PFL422) Sources for Sustainable Development in the Transportation Sector (Part 2 of 2) (SDP110)

Advances in Nox Reduction Technology (Part 1 of 2) (PFL424)

Climate Control (Part 2 of 3) (HX104)

This session explores advances in the creation of sustainable energy sources and their usage in the transportation sector. Topics can include research and in-production technology used to produce renewable energy sources and materials. A discussion on lifecycle analysis of the energy sources is also highly recommended. The SDPC encourages usage of papers, presentations, and panels in this session to display leading edge technologies and practical tools for engineers.

Papers in this session cover the systems engineering experience required to achieve ultra-low emission levels on gasoline light-duty vehicles. Emission system component topics for this session include the development of advanced threeway catalysts, the development of NOX control strategies for gasoline lean burn engines, the application of high cell density substrates to advanced emission systems, and the integration of these components into full vehicle emission systems.

These sessions will focus on Advances in NOx Reduction Technology. The topics covered will include: new materials for Lean NOx Traps (LNT) and Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR); system integration and durability; advances in NOx catalyst substrates, novel reductants and mixing designs.

Climate control is a defining vehicle attribute and is associated with brand image. Thermal performance and quality of climate control are both critical to customer satisfaction. The system has strong design interaction with other vehicle systems, while its primary objective is to deliver thermal comfort and occupant safety with low energy consumption. Energy reduction and Defogging are just a few of the recent advances.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Douglas Ball, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.; Rasto Brezny, Manufacturers of Emission Controls Assoc.; Ronald Heck, RMH Consulting; Joseph E. Kubsh, Manufacturers of Emission Controls Assoc.

Organizers: Brad Adelman, Navistar Inc.; Danan Dou, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Magdi K. Khair; Rahul Mital, General Motors LLC; Shyam Santhanam, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Bashar AbdulNour, General Dynamics Land Systems; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Tao Zhan, California Air Resources Board

Chairpersons: Michael Jon Grichnik, Rahul Jhavar, Caterpillar Inc.; Navtej Singh, Navistar Inc.

10:30 a.m.

360

Chairpersons: Rasto Brezny, Joseph Kubsh, Manufacturers of Emission Controls Assoc

An experimental analysis of biodiesel production from mixture of Neem (Azadirachta indica) oil and Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) oil and its performance and emission testing on a diesel engine

Platinum group metals alternative technology of automobile exhaust purification catalyst

Adapting Design for Six Sigma (DFSS) Methodology for Diesel Lean NOx Trap (LNT) Catalyst Screening

Analysis of Defogging Pattern on Windshield and Ventilation Load Reduction based on Humidity Distribution Control

(2016-01-1264)

(2016-01-0930)

(2016-01-0953)

(2016-01-0256)

Tarun Mehra, Naveen Kumar, Salman Javed, Ashish Jaiswal, Farhan javed, Delhi Technological University

Yasunari Hanaki, Misaki Fujimoto, Junji Itou, Nissan Motor Co.,Ltd.

Homayoun Ahari, Michael Smith, Michael Zammit, FCA US LLC; Brad Walker, ASI Consulting LLC

Hideaki Nagano, Kenji Tomita, Yasuhiro Tanoue, Yuji Kobayashi, Itsuhei Kohri, Tokyo City University; Shinsuke Kato, IIS, University of Tokyo

Planned by Sustainable Development Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

252 A

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

259

Particle Emissions from Combustion Sources (Part 1 of 2) (PFL450)

Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation (Part 2 of 5) (HX102)

This session deals with particle emissions from combustion engines, including measurement and testing methods, and the effects of changes in fuel composition. Topics include the environmental and health effects of elemental carbon and organic carbon that constitutes solid cored particles plus the environmental and health effects of secondary organic aerosol emissions. This includes particulate emissions from both gasoline and diesel engines.

The Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation session focusses on state of the art simulation technologies for modeling thermal systems and their application in the development and optimization of vehicle thermal management and fuel economy. The papers in the session will range from empirical, 1D modeling methods to three dimensional CFD models as well as coupled methods.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Imad A. Khalek, Southwest Research Institute; Amanda Lea-Langton, Univ. of Leeds; Matti Maricq, Ford Motor Company; Andrea Strzelec, Texas A&M University

Organizers: Ales Alajbegovic, Exa Corporation; Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Wilko Jansen, Jaguar & Land Rover; Jason Aaron Lustbader, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Kumar Srinivasan, FCA US LLC; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group

Combustion and Emission Characteristics of a Heavy Duty Engine Fueled with Two Ternary Blends of N-heptane/Iso-octane and Toluene or Benzaldehyde

Modelling of Car Cabin Thermal Behaviour during Cool Down, Using an Advanced CFD/Thermal Approach

(2016-01-0998)

(2016-01-0213)

Shuli Wang, Xinda Zhu, L.M.T. Somers, L.P.H. de Goey, Eindhoven University of Technology

Andrea Alessandro Piovano, Laura Maria Lorefice, Giuseppe Scantamburlo, FCA Italy S.p.A.

Effects of Spray Droplet Size and Velocity Distributions on Emissions from a Single Cylinder Biofuel Engine

Validation of a CFD Model to Predict R-1234yf Concentrations in a Vehicle Cabin Compartment

(2016-01-0994)

(2016-01-0221)

Chetankumar Patel, Nikhil Sharma, Nachiketa Tiwari, Avinash Kumar Agarwal, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

Roberto Monforte, Fabrizio Mattiello, Andrea Perosino, CRF S.C.p.A.; Fabrizio Porta, FCA Italy S.p.A.; Susanna Paz, Pablo Lopez del Rincón, Applus IDIADA Spain

Optimized On-board PM Analyzer Consisting of Real-time Diffusion Charger Sensor and Particulate Sampler

Design and Development of Demisting Device of a Commercial Vehicle and its Numerical as well as Experimental Validation

(2016-01-0993)

(2016-01-0217)

Yoshinori Otsuki, Kenji Takeda, Hiroshi Nakamura, Horiba Ltd.

Somnath Sen, Mayur Selokar, Diwakar Nisad, Kamal Kishore, Subros Limited

Particulate Emissions in GDI Vehicle Transients: An Examination of FTP, HWFET, and US06 Measurements

Numerical Investigation of Geometry Effects on Flow, Heat Transfer and Defrosting Characteristics of a Simplified Automobile Windshield with a Single Row of Impinging Jets

(2016-01-0992)

(2016-01-0208)

Justin Koczak, Andre Boehman, University of Michigan; Matthew Brusstar, US Environmental Protection Agency

Xuzhi Du, Zhigang Yang, Hua Zhou, Qiliang Li, Zheyan Jin, Tongji University

Volatility Characterization of Nanoparticles from Diesel Scaling Model of Heat Exchangers in Automotive Air Low Temperature Combustion Modes Conditioning Systems (Oral Only)

(2016-01-0227)

William F. Northrop, Glenn Lucachick, Univ of Minnesota-Twin Cities; Scott Curran, Vitaly Prikhodko, John Storey, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Kaushal Kumar Jha, Imran Shaik, Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd.

Very Low PM Mass Measurements: Results from the CRC E-99 project

Automotive LED Headlamp Defogging: Experimental and Numerical Investigation

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0216)

Jian Xue, University of California, Riverside; Heejung Jung, Univ. of California-Riverside; Kent Johnson, Univ of California-Riverside; Jacob Swanson, Minnesota State University, Mankato; David Kittelson, Univ of Minnesota-Twin Cities; Thomas Durbin, Univ of California-Riverside

Ramanand Singh, Remesh Kuzhikkali, Nitesh Shet, Sekarapandian Natarajan, SABIC Tech Center; Govind Kizhedath, SABIC; Murugan Arumugam, SABIC Tech Center

Physio-Chemical Characterization of Particulate Matter from a Reactivity Controlled CompressionIgnition Combustion on a Multi-Cylinder Light-Duty Engine

Thermal design & analysis of Spacecraft for lunar descent and surface operations.

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0212)

John M. Storey, Scott Curran, Adam Dempsey, Samuel Lewis, James Parks, Vitaly Prikhodko, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Paras Kaushal, Satishchandra C. Wani, Axiom Research Labs Private Limited

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

79

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

360

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

258

252 B

313 A

Advances in Nox Reduction Technology (Part 2 of 2) (PFL424)

Climate Control (Part 3 of 3) (HX104)

Emissions Measurement and Testing (Part 1 of 2) (PFL440)

LCA, Sustainability and End-ofLife (SDP113)

These sessions will focus on Advances in NOx Reduction Technology. The topics covered will include: new materials for Lean NOx Traps (LNT) and Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR); system integration and durability; advances in NOx catalyst substrates, novel reductants and mixing designs.

Climate control is a defining vehicle attribute and is associated with brand image. Thermal performance is critical to customer satisfaction. The primary objective is to deliver occupant safety and thermal comfort at minimum energy consumption, yet the system has strong design interaction with other vehicle systems. Noise, Air Quality, and Energy ace are just a few of the recent advances.

Sub-sessions cover emissions measuring techniques and testing regimes. This includes new analysis techniques and the novel application of existing techniques, the comparison of existing and proposed testing regimes with real world experience, including modeling.

This session reviews life cycle assessments on materials, technologies, and processes, as well as vehicle end-oflife issues including, parts reuse, parts remanufacturing, parts/materials recycling and the technologies and processes associated with these activities. Other topics included in this session are updates on the development of life cycle analysis databases for use by the national and international community.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Brad Adelman, Navistar Inc.; Danan Dou, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Magdi K. Khair; Rahul Mital, General Motors LLC; Shyam Santhanam, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Bashar AbdulNour, General Dynamics Land Systems; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Tao Zhan, California Air Resources Board

Organizers: Mike Braisher, Jaguar & Land Rover; Praveen Chavannavar, NGK Automotive Ceramics USA Inc.; Scott Allen Drennan, Convergent Science Inc.; Allen B. Duncan, University Of Toledo; Leslie Hill, Horiba, Ltd.; Mahmoud K. Yassine, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Katie Soulliere; Susan Sawyer-Beaulieu, Univ. of Windsor

Robust SCR Design Against Environmental Impacts

Experimental Investigation to Determine Influence of Build-up of Cabin Carbon Dioxide Concentrations for Occupants Fatigue

Recovery of Tail Pipe Species Concentrations Signals and Its Effect On Emissions Calculations from Raw Exhaust Gas Streams During Chassis Dynamometer Tests

Critical Factors in the Development of WellTo-Wheel Analyses of Alternative Fuel and Advanced Powertrain Heavy-Duty Vehicles

(2016-01-0954)

(2016-01-0254)

(2016-01-0984)

(2016-01-1284)

Jason Jacques, Thomas Pauly, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.; Michael Zammit, Homayoun Ahari, Michael Smith, FCA US LLC

Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.

Venkatraman Mahadevan, Suresh Iyer, David Klinikowski, Larson Transportation Institute

Andrew Burnham, Hao Cai, Michael Wang, Argonne National Laboratory

Impact of Thermal and Chemical Ageing of Fe-BEA SCR Catalyst on NOx Conversion Performance

Numerical Simulation and Validation of Cabin Aiming and Cool-Down of a Passenger Car

Investigation of Urea Derived Deposits Composition in SCR Systems and Their Potential Effect on Overall PM Emissions

Well-to-wheel comparison of multi-mode advanced combustion strategies and other advanced light duty vehicle technologies

(2016-01-0946)

(2016-01-0251)

(2016-01-0989)

(Oral Only)

Jonas Jansson, Soran Shwan, Volvo Group Trucks Technology; Magnus Skoglundh, Chalmers University of Technology

Somnath Sen, Mayur Selokar, Subros Limited

Scott Eakle, Svitlana Kroll, Alice Yau, John Gomez, Cary Henry, Southwest Research Institute

Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Development of Emission Control Systems to Enable High NOx Conversion with Low N2O on Heavy Duty Diesel Engines

A Novel Approach to Predict HVAC Noise Using 1D Simulation

NH3 measurements for advanced SCR applications

Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Electric Vehicles in China: the CostEffectiveness Analysis

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0249)

(2016-01-0975)

(2016-01-1285)

Mojghan Naseri, Johnson Matthey Inc.

Balashunmuganathan Vasanth, Kumar Sathish, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd; Murali Govindarajalu, FCA US LLC; Mohsin Khan, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

Xander Seykens, Erik van den Tillaart, TNO; Velizara Lilova, Horiba Europe GmbH; Shigeru Nakatani, Horiba Ltd.

Xiang Cheng, Han Hao, Zongwei Liu, Fuquan Zhao, Tsinghua Univ.

An Approach to Controlling N2O Emission on HDD On-Road Applications

Reduction of Energy Used for Vehicle Interior Climate

Laboratory Testing of a Continuous Emissions Monitor for Trace Level Sulfur Dioxide

In-Service EV Battery Life Extension Through Feasible Remanufacturing

(2016-01-0948)

(2016-01-0250)

(2016-01-0986)

(2016-01-1290)

Davion O. Clark, Thomas Pauly, Umicore Autocat USA Inc.

Filip Nielsen, Åsa Uddheim, Volvo Car Corporation; Jan-Olof Dalenbäck, Chalmers Univ of Technology

John Pisano, Thomas D. Durbin, Kurt Bumiller, University of California; Gervase Mackay, Alak Chanda, Keith Mackay, Unisearch Associates Inc.; Winston Potts, John Collins, California Air Resources Board

J. Groenewald, WMG, University of Warwick; James Marco, Warwick University; Nicholas Higgins; Anup Barai, WMG Innovative Solutions

High-Porosity Cordierite Honeycomb Substrate Design Parameter Study in Combination with Vanadia SCR

Assessment of the Effect of Cabin Leakage on Thermal Comfort and Fuel Efficiency of an SUV

Investigation of Crystalline Powder Precipitates Observed in Engine Exhaust Emission Measurement Systems and NOx Exhaust Gas Analyzers.

(2016-01-0949)

(2016-01-0259)

(2016-01-0990)

Ryuji Kai, Tsuyoshi Asako, Tetsuo Toyoshima, Claus Vogt, NGK Automotive Ceramics USA Inc.; Shogo Hirose, Shiori Nakao, NGK Insulators Ltd.

Kaushal Kumar Jha, Sarveshwar Reddy Mulamalla, Anil Anugu, Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd

Robert Zummer, Tim Nevius, Scott Porter, Horiba Instruments Inc.

N2O Formation and Mitigation for an Advanced Heavy Duty Diesel Engine using the different SCR System Formulations and Gas Compositions

Comparison of Hydrocarbon Measurement with FTIR and FID in a Dual Fuel Locomotive Engine

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0978)

Brad Adelman, Navtej Singh, Darren Gosbee, Navistar Inc.; Arvind Harinath, Cummins Emission Solutions; Changsheng Su, Stephen M. Holl, Cummins Inc.

Nolan Wright, Dustin Osborne, Southwest Research Institute; Nathan Music, General Electric Transportation

Chairpersons: Katie Soulliere; Susan Sawyer-Beaulieu, Univ. of Windsor

continued on next page

80

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

360

258

252 B

313 A

Advances in Nox Reduction Technology (Part 2 of 2) (PFL424)

Climate Control (Part 3 of 3) (HX104)

Emissions Measurement and Testing (Part 1 of 2) (PFL440)

LCA, Sustainability and End-ofLife (SDP113)

These sessions will focus on Advances in NOx Reduction Technology. The topics covered will include: new materials for Lean NOx Traps (LNT) and Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR); system integration and durability; advances in NOx catalyst substrates, novel reductants and mixing designs.

Climate control is a defining vehicle attribute and is associated with brand image. Thermal performance is critical to customer satisfaction. The primary objective is to deliver occupant safety and thermal comfort at minimum energy consumption, yet the system has strong design interaction with other vehicle systems. Noise, Air Quality, and Energy ace are just a few of the recent advances.

Sub-sessions cover emissions measuring techniques and testing regimes. This includes new analysis techniques and the novel application of existing techniques, the comparison of existing and proposed testing regimes with real world experience, including modeling.

This session reviews life cycle assessments on materials, technologies, and processes, as well as vehicle end-oflife issues including, parts reuse, parts remanufacturing, parts/materials recycling and the technologies and processes associated with these activities. Other topics included in this session are updates on the development of life cycle analysis databases for use by the national and international community.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Brad Adelman, Navistar Inc.; Danan Dou, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Magdi K. Khair; Rahul Mital, General Motors LLC; Shyam Santhanam, Navistar Inc.

Organizers: Bashar AbdulNour, General Dynamics Land Systems; Jeffrey Bozeman, General Motors Co.; Tao Zhan, California Air Resources Board

Organizers: Mike Braisher, Jaguar & Land Rover; Praveen Chavannavar, NGK Automotive Ceramics USA Inc.; Scott Allen Drennan, Convergent Science Inc.; Allen B. Duncan, University Of Toledo; Leslie Hill, Horiba, Ltd.; Mahmoud K. Yassine, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Katie Soulliere; Susan Sawyer-Beaulieu, Univ. of Windsor

4:00 p.m.

Chairpersons: Katie Soulliere; Susan Sawyer-Beaulieu, Univ. of Windsor

Sensitivity Analysis of Full Scale Catalyst Response under Dynamic TestingConditions A Method to Develop Further Understanding of Catalytic ConverterBehavior Pt.1 (2016-01-0979) Jonathan David Stewart, Rose Mary Stalker, Richard O’Shaughnessy, Roy Douglas, Andrew Woods, Catagen Limited Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

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Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Sustainable Development Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

2016/3/28 18:01:04

81

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

252 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

259

360

Particle Emissions from Combustion Sources (Part 2 of 2) (PFL450)

Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation Technical Expert Panel Discussion: What (Part 3 of 5) (HX102) Will Be the Impact of PEMS Testing on Future Vehicle Emissions Regulations, Market, and Technology?

This session deals with particle emissions from combustion engines, including measurement and testing methods, and the effects of changes in fuel composition. Topics include the environmental and health effects of elemental carbon and organic carbon that constitutes solid cored particles plus the environmental and health effects of secondary organic aerosol emissions. This includes particulate emissions from both gasoline and diesel engines.

The Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation session focusses on state of the art simulation technologies for modeling thermal systems and their application in the development and optimization of vehicle thermal management and fuel economy. The papers in the session will range from empirical, 1D modeling methods to three dimensional CFD models as well as coupled methods.

Portable emissions measurement systems (PEMS) testing is a valuable tool for another level of emissions certification and compliance.  For several years PEMS testing of light duty diesel (LDD) vehicles has shown, on occasion, large differences between certification testing and on-road PEMS testing. This panel will discuss the impact of PEMS testing by governmental and other groups on future emissions regulations (e.g., RDE, NTE), powertrain technology, and the vehicle market.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Organizers: Imad A. Khalek, Southwest Research Institute; Amanda Lea-Langton, Univ. of Leeds; Matti Maricq, Ford Motor Company; Andrea Strzelec, Texas A&M University

Organizers: Ales Alajbegovic, Exa Corporation; Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Wilko Jansen, Jaguar & Land Rover; Jason Aaron Lustbader, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Kumar Srinivasan, FCA US LLC; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group

Organizers: Galen B. Fisher, University of Michigan

Effects of Lube Oil Sulfur and Ash on Size, Morphology and Element Composition of Diesel Particles

Simultaneous Improvement of Vehicle Under-Hood Airflow and Cooling Drag Using 3D CFD Simulation

(2016-01-0999)

(2016-01-0200)

Yuesen Wang, Xingyu Liang, Ge-Qun Shu, State Key Laboratory of Engines; lihui Dong, Civil Aviation University of China; Hanzhengnan Yu, Yajun Wang, Zhijun Li, State Key Laboratory of Engines

Chunhui Zhang, Mesbah Uddin, UNC Charlotte Motorsports Engineering; Xu Song, Hyundai-Kia America Technical Center Inc; Chen Fu, UNC Charlotte Motorsports Engineering; Lee Foster, Hyundai-Kia America Technical Center Inc

Spray Behaviour and Particulate Matter Emissions with M15 in a GDI Engine

Optimization of Vehicle Air Intake System and Air Charge Temperature for Better Engine Performance and Fuel Economy

(2016-01-0991)

(2016-01-0206)

Safwan Hanis Mohd Murad, Joseph Camm, Martin Davy, Richard Stone, University of Oxford; Dave Richardson, Jaguar Land Rover Limited

Ken T. Lan, FCA US LLC

Particle Emissions from Light-Duty Vehicles during Cold-Cold Start

Numerical Investigation of Natural Convection in a Simplified Engine Bay

(2016-01-0997)

(2016-01-1683)

Huzeifa Badshah, David Kittelson, William Northrop, Univ of Minnesota-Twin Cities

Blago B. Minovski, Lennart Lofdahl, Chalmers University of Technology; Peter Gullberg, Volvo Group Trucks Technology

Analysis of EPAct Emission Data Using T70 as an Additional Predictor of PM Emissions from Tier 2 Gasoline Vehicles

A Note on the Applicability of Thermo-Acoustic Engines for Automotive Waste Heat Recovery

(2016-01-0996)

(2016-01-0223)

Thomas L. Darlington, Air Improvement Resource Inc.; Dennis Kahlbaum, Air Improvement Resource, Inc.; Shon Van Hulzen, POET LLC; Robert L. Furey, Furey Fuels Consulting, LLC

Mikael Karlsson, Mats Åbom, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, CCGEx; Manan Lalit, Escenda Engineering AB; Ragnar Glav, Scania AB

Investigation of Active Surface Area as an Alternative Metric for Quantifying Low PM Mass Emissions from Light Duty Vehicles

1D Transient Thermal Model of an Automotive Electric Engine Cooling Fan Motor

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0214)

Heejung Jung, Univ. of California-Riverside; Yang Li, Kaushal Kumar Jha, Ravi Ranjan, Parvej Khan, Jian Xue, University of California - Riverside; David Lakshmaiah Brahmasani, Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. Quiros, Shaohua Hu, Tao Huai, Alberto Ayala, California Air Resources Board 3:30 p.m.

The Effect of Diesel Exhaust Fluid Dosing on Tailpipe Particle Number Emissions

Studies on Aero-Acoustics Noise Prediction of MAC Unit Using Computational Modelling

(2016-01-0995)

(2016-01-0218)

Michael A. Robinson, Jacob Backhaus, Ryan Foley, Z. Gerald Liu, Cummins Emission Solutions

Balashunmuganathan Vasanth, Kumar Sathish, Mayur Sah, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

4:00 p.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion Moderators: Timothy Johnson, Corning Inc. Panelists: Leslie Hill, Horiba, Ltd. Joseph Kubsh, Manufacturers of Emissions Controls Association (MECA) Charles Roberts, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) Casey Selecman, Martec, Inc. Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

82

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 C

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

252 A

252 B

313 A

Emission Control Modeling (Part 1 Gaseous Engine Emissions (Part 1 On-board Measurement and of 2) (PFL430) of 2) (PFL460) Control (PFL425)

Sustainable and Energy Efficient Manufacturing (SDP109)

Papers cover exhaust aftertreatment system models, as well as their validation and application. Technologies encompassed include DOC, HC Trap, DPF, GPF, LNT, TWC, SCR, SCRF, ammonia oxidation catalysts, hybrid or combined catalysts, urea-water solution spray dynamics, and mixture non-uniformity. Modeling aspects range from fundamental, 3D models of individual components to system level simulation, optimization, variation, degradation, and control.

Combustion engine gaseous emissions (regulated and non-regulated). Includes well-to-wheels CO2 production for alternative technologies, fuel economy and GHG emission research with focus on engine, emissions, fuels, control or related components or sub-components. Also includes hydrocarbon and specific NOx species production over aftertreatment devices resulting from changes in fuel specification and the inclusion of bioderived components and consideration of secondary aftertreatment emissions.

This technical session will focus on internal combustion engine emissions on board measurement and control. Papers and presentations will cover topics that discuss varying methods of emissions data collection and control during operation of vehicles and engines. Topics will also include various advanced analysis techniques to determine emissions levels and reduce emissions under in-use operations.

This session addresses research and development in energy efficient manufacturing relevant to the transportation industry. Topics include but are not limited to energy efficient manufacturing technologies and best practices for established manufacturing methods. In addition, the session examines innovative design and modeling techniques relevant to energy systems employed in automotive manufacturing.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

Organizers: Christopher Depcik, Univ. of Kansas; Maruthi Devarakonda, General Electric Company; Thomas McKinley, Cummins Inc.; Vincenzo Mulone, Univ. Of Roma Tor Vergata; Achuth Munnannur, Cummins Inc.; Balaji Sukumar, Johnson Matthey ECT

Organizers: Mansour Masoudi, Emissol LLC; Rachel L. Muncrief; Behnam Bahrami, Krishna Kamasamudram, Cummins Inc.; Siddiq Khan, ACEEE

Organizers: Shouxian Ren, General Motors LLC; Hui Xu, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Deepak Gupta, Wichita State University; Bhaskaran Gopalakrishnan, West Virginia Univ.

Sulfur Poisoning of a NOx Storage Catalyst A Comprehensive Modelling Approach

Exhaust Emissions of Gaseous and Solid Pollutants Measured over the NEDC, FTP-75 and WLTC Chassis Dynamometer Driving Cycles

Real-world emissions measurement using PEMS. A case study of more than 1000 on-road tests.

Development of Paint Booth : New Paint Mist Collection Method

(2016-01-0964)

(2016-01-1008)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1258)

Klaus Hadl, Reinhard Ratzberger, Helmut Eichlseder, Graz University of Technology; Martin Schuessler, Waldemar Linares, Hannes Pucher, AVL List GmbH

Piotr Bielaczyc, Joseph Woodburn, Andrzej Szczotka, BOSMAL Automotive R & D Institute

Nick Molden, Emissions Analytics

Tatsuya Iida, Hiroya Mitani, Mamoru Sato, Toyota Motor Corporation

Robust, Cost-Optimal and Compliant Engine and Aftertreatment Operation using Air-path Control and Tailpipe Emission Feedback

Cold running NOx emission comparison between conventional and hybrid powertrain configurations using real world driving data

On Road Durability and Performance Test of Diesel Particulate Filter with BS III and BS IV Fuel for Indian Market

Optimization of Extraction Process Using N-Hexane Solvent for Mangifera Indica Oil Production from Mangifera Indica Curcas

(2016-01-0961)

(2016-01-1010)

(2016-01-0959)

(Oral Only)

Satish Narayanan Ramachandran, Gillis Hommen, Paul Mentink, Xander Seykens, Frank Willems, Frank Kupper, TNO Automotive

Roberto Aliandro Varella, Instituto Superior Técnico (IST); Gonçalo Gonçalves, Gonçalo Duarte, IDMEC - IST; Tiago Farias, Instituto Superior Técnico (IST)

Dhinesh Kumar, Ashwhanth Raju, Nitin Sheth, Mercedes-Benz R&D India Pvt. Ltd.; Steffen Digeser, Daimler AG

Sangram Jadhav, Madhukar Tandale, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Tech. University

Modeling of catalyzed particulate filters concept phase simulation and real-time plant modeling on HiL

Detailed Characterization of Criteria Pollutant Emissions from D-EGR® Light Duty Vehicle

Degradation of DeNOx Performance of a Urea SCR System in In-use Heavy-duty Vehicles Complying with the New Longterm Regulation in Japan and Estimation of its Mechanism

(2016-01-0969)

(2016-01-1006)

(2016-01-0958)

Johann C. Wurzenberger, Sophie Bardubitzki, Susanne Kutschi, Robert Fairbrother, Christoph Poetsch, AVL LIST GmbH

Cary Henry, Svitlana Kroll, Vinay Premnath, Ian Smith, Peter Morgan, Imad Khalek, Southwest Research Institute

Kenichiroh Koshika, National Traffic Safety and Environment Laboratory; Nobuya Iwami, Takayuki Ichikawa, Tokyo Roki, Co. , Ltd.; Hisakazu Suzuki, Toshiro Yamamoto, Yuichi Goto, National Traffic Safety and Environment Laboratory; Masakazu Iwamoto, Chuo University

Chairpersons: Deepak Gupta, Wichita State University

Catalytic Soot Oxidation: Effect of CeriaZirconia Catalyst Particle Size

Analysis and Choice of Input Candidates for a Virtual NOx Sensor by a Mutual Information Approach

(2016-01-0968)

(2016-01-0957)

Athanasios G. Konstandopoulos, CERTH/ CPERI and Aristotle University; Chrysoula Pagkoura, Souzana Lorentzou, Georgia Kastrinaki, CERTH/CPERI

Patrick Schrangl, Roman Schmied, Stephan Stadlbauer, Harald Waschl, Luigi del Re, Johannes Kepler University Linz; Bernhard Ramsebner, Christoph Reiter, BMW Motoren GmbH

Investigation of diesel particulate dendrite bridge formation in surface pores through electron microscopic visualization and diffusion limit aggregation modeling (Oral Only) Ryoko Sanui, Katsunori Hanamura, Tokyo Institute of Technology

10:30 a.m.

Evaluation and Prediction of Deposit Severity in SCR Systems (2016-01-0970) Henrik Smith, Thomas Lauer, Vienna University of Technology; Viktor Schimik, Klaus Gabel, AUDI AG

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

83

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions

TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 C

11:00 a.m.

252 A

252 B

313 A

Emission Control Modeling (Part 1 Gaseous Engine Emissions (Part 1 On-board Measurement and of 2) (PFL430) of 2) (PFL460) Control (PFL425)

Sustainable and Energy Efficient Manufacturing (SDP109)

Papers cover exhaust aftertreatment system models, as well as their validation and application. Technologies encompassed include DOC, HC Trap, DPF, GPF, LNT, TWC, SCR, SCRF, ammonia oxidation catalysts, hybrid or combined catalysts, urea-water solution spray dynamics, and mixture non-uniformity. Modeling aspects range from fundamental, 3D models of individual components to system level simulation, optimization, variation, degradation, and control.

Combustion engine gaseous emissions (regulated and non-regulated). Includes well-to-wheels CO2 production for alternative technologies, fuel economy and GHG emission research with focus on engine, emissions, fuels, control or related components or sub-components. Also includes hydrocarbon and specific NOx species production over aftertreatment devices resulting from changes in fuel specification and the inclusion of bioderived components and consideration of secondary aftertreatment emissions.

This technical session will focus on internal combustion engine emissions on board measurement and control. Papers and presentations will cover topics that discuss varying methods of emissions data collection and control during operation of vehicles and engines. Topics will also include various advanced analysis techniques to determine emissions levels and reduce emissions under in-use operations.

This session addresses research and development in energy efficient manufacturing relevant to the transportation industry. Topics include but are not limited to energy efficient manufacturing technologies and best practices for established manufacturing methods. In addition, the session examines innovative design and modeling techniques relevant to energy systems employed in automotive manufacturing.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

Organizers: Christopher Depcik, Univ. of Kansas; Maruthi Devarakonda, General Electric Company; Thomas McKinley, Cummins Inc.; Vincenzo Mulone, Univ. Of Roma Tor Vergata; Achuth Munnannur, Cummins Inc.; Balaji Sukumar, Johnson Matthey ECT

Organizers: Mansour Masoudi, Emissol LLC; Rachel L. Muncrief; Behnam Bahrami, Krishna Kamasamudram, Cummins Inc.; Siddiq Khan, ACEEE

Organizers: Shouxian Ren, General Motors LLC; Hui Xu, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Deepak Gupta, Wichita State University; Bhaskaran Gopalakrishnan, West Virginia Univ.

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Chairpersons: Deepak Gupta, Wichita State University

Experimental and Numerical analysis for Urea-SCR catalyst converter (2016-01-0973) Takafumi Yamauchi, Yoshiki Takatori, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Koichiro Fukuda, Toyota Motor Corporation; Masatoshi Maruyama, DENSO Coporation Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Sustainable Development Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

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SAE 2016 World Congress

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TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

252 A

Thermal System Components (Part 1 of 2) (HX101)

Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation (Part 4 of 5) (HX102)

Euro 6/VI regulations include a stringent solid particle number emissions limit (> 23 nm in diameter) that affect heavy-duty on-highway engines, light-duty diesel and gasoline direct injection engines. Particle number is not currently regulated in the United States. Sub-23 nm particles are emitted from internal combustion engines and controlling them is important. This panel will discuss the particle number emissions topic and its implications with a focus on particles below 23 nm in diameter.

Thermal Management represents one of the key aspects of the vehicle development. It ensures that the temperatures in the underhood and underbody areas are in desired ranges, that thermal systems operate as designed, and that no component operation is at risk due to excessive temperatures. This session covers the design of thermal components and systems and their vehicle integration.

The Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation session focusses on state of the art simulation technologies for modeling thermal systems and their application in the development and optimization of vehicle thermal management and fuel economy. The papers in the session will range from empirical, 1D modeling methods to three dimensional CFD models as well as coupled methods.

10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Imad A. Khalek, Southwest Research Institute; Matti Maricq, Ford Motor Company; Andrea Strzelec, Texas A&M University; Amanda Lea-Langton, Univ. of Manchester

Organizers: Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Ronald Semel, Ford Motor Company; Andrew Sutherland, BorgWarner Inc.

Organizers: Ales Alajbegovic, Exa Corporation; Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Wilko Jansen, Jaguar & Land Rover; Jason Aaron Lustbader, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Kumar Srinivasan, FCA US LLC; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group

Development of a Compact Adsorption Heat Pump System for Automotive Air Conditioning System

Simulation Approach for Vehicle Life-Time Thermal Analysis applied to a HEV battery system

(2016-01-0181)

(2016-01-0201)

Yasuki Hirota, Ryuichi Iwata, Takafumi Yamauchi, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Manabu Orihashi, Masaki Morita, Toyota Motor Corporation

Armin Traussnig, AVL LIST GmbH; Wilko Jansen, Jaguar & Land Rover; Heinz Petutschnig, Sepp Steiner, Petra Gruen, AVL LIST GmbH

Evaluation of Heat Pipe Heat Exchanger for Automotive Applications

Vehicle Powertrain Thermal Management System using Model Predictive Control

(2016-01-0189)

(2016-01-0215)

Alaa El-Sharkawy, Ahmed Uddin, FCA US LLC

Amey Y. Karnik, Ford Motor Company; Adrian Fuxman, Honeywell Automotive Software; Phillip Bonkoski, Mrdjan Jankovic, Ford Motor Company; Jaroslav Pekar, Honeywell Automotive Software

Application of Rankine Cycle to Passenger Vehicle Waste Heat Recovery - A Review

A Novel Cooling System Control Strategy for Internal Combustion Engines

(2016-01-0178)

(2016-01-0226)

Feng Zhou, Ercan Dede, Shailesh Joshi, Toyota Research Institute North America

Teresa Castiglione, Francesco Pizzonia, Sergio Bova, Universita della Calabria

Efficiency Improvement in Exhaust Heat Recirculation System

Prediction of Engine Thermal Behavior during Emission Cycle Using 1D Four Point Mass Model

(2016-01-0184)

(2016-01-0197)

Toshio Murata, Tadashi Nakagawa, Toyota Motor Corporation; Hisashi Nishino, Kazunari Matsuura, Sango Co., Ltd.

Ravi Ranjan, Kaushal Kumar Jha, Lakshmaiah Brahmasani, Parvej Khan, Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd.

Studying the Efficiency of Different CAE/ CFD Methods for Modeling Complex Air-toAir Heat Exchangers

Cold-Ambient Warm-Up Predictions: A Novel Approach Using 1D Computational Models

(2016-01-0179)

(2016-01-0198)

Meisam Mehravaran, Ford Motor Company; Aurélien Levasseur, ValeoThermal Systems; Yi Zhang, Ford Motor Company; Manuel Henner, VALEO

Sudhi Uppuluri, Hemant R. Khalane, Computational Sciences Experts Group; Yogesh Umbarkar, Ricardo India Private Ltd; Ajay Naiknaware, Computational Sciences Experts Group

The Effects of Temperature, Shear Stress, and Deposit Thickness on EGR Cooler Fouling Removal Mechanism - Part 1

Transient Response of Minichannel Heat Exchanger Using Al2O3/Ethylene Glycol Nanofluid

(2016-01-0183)

(2016-01-0229)

Taehoon Han, Hyunki Sul, John Hoard, University of Michigan; Chih-Kuang Kuan, Daniel Styles, Ford Motor Company

Mohammed Ismail, Shahram Fotowat, Amir Fartaj, University of Windsor

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

259

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Sub-23 nm Particle Emissions from Engines (PFL499)

8:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

258

Technical Expert Panel Discussion Moderators - Andrea Strzelec, Texas A&M University Panelists Imad A. Khalek, Southwest Research Institute Matti Maricq, Ford Motor Company David Kittelson, Univ of Minnesota-Twin Cities Giorgio Martini, E C Joint Research Center

11:00 a.m. Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

SAE 2016 World Congress

85

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 C

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

252 B

252 A

258

Emission Control Modeling (Part 2 Emissions Measurement and of 2) (PFL430) Testing (Part 2 of 2) (PFL440)

Gaseous Engine Emissions (Part 2 Thermal System Components of 2) (PFL460) (Part 2 of 2) (HX101)

Papers cover exhaust aftertreatment system models, as well as their validation and application. Technologies encompassed include DOC, HC Trap, DPF, GPF, LNT, TWC, SCR, SCRF, ammonia oxidation catalysts, hybrid or combined catalysts, urea-water solution spray dynamics, and mixture non-uniformity. Modeling aspects range from fundamental, 3D models of individual components to system level simulation, optimization, variation, degradation, and control.

Sub-sessions cover emissions measuring techniques and testing regimes. This includes new analysis techniques and the novel application of existing techniques, the comparison of existing and proposed testing regimes with real world experience, including modeling.

Combustion engine gaseous emissions (regulated and non-regulated). Includes well-to-wheels CO2 production for alternative technologies, fuel economy and GHG emission research with focus on engine, emissions, fuels, control or related components or sub-components. Also includes hydrocarbon and specific NOx species production over aftertreatment devices resulting from changes in fuel specification and the inclusion of bioderived components and consideration of secondary aftertreatment emissions.

Thermal Management represents one of the key aspects of the vehicle development. It ensures that the temperatures in the underhood and underbody areas are in desired ranges, that thermal systems operate as designed, and that no component operation is at risk due to excessive temperatures. This session covers the design of thermal components and systems and their vehicle integration.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Christopher Depcik, Univ. of Kansas; Maruthi Devarakonda, General Electric Company; Thomas McKinley, Cummins Inc.; Vincenzo Mulone, Univ. Of Roma Tor Vergata; Achuth Munnannur, Cummins Inc.; Balaji Sukumar, Johnson Matthey ECT

Organizers: Mike Braisher, Jaguar & Land Rover; Praveen Chavannavar, NGK Automotive Ceramics USA Inc.; Scott Allen Drennan, Convergent Science Inc.; Allen B. Duncan, University Of Toledo; Leslie Hill, Horiba, Ltd.; Mahmoud K. Yassine, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Mansour Masoudi, Emissol LLC; Rachel L. Muncrief; Behnam Bahrami, Krishna Kamasamudram, Cummins Inc.; Siddiq Khan, ACEEE

Organizers: Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Ronald Semel, Ford Motor Company; Andrew Sutherland, BorgWarner Inc.

Direct Numerical Simulation of SCR Reactors through Kinetic Approach

Effects of Ethanol Blend Fuels E10 & E85 on the Non-Legislated Emissions of a Flex Fuel Passenger Car

Effect of reductive regeneration conditions on reactivity and stability of a Pd-based oxidation catalyst for lean-burn natural gas applications

The Effects of Temperature, Shear Stress, and Deposit Thickness on EGR Cooler Fouling Removal Mechanism - Part 2

(2016-01-0963)

(2016-01-0977)

(2016-01-1005)

(2016-01-0186)

Vesselin Krassimirov Krastev, University of Tuscia; Giorgio Amati, CINECA; Elio Jannelli, Giacomo Falcucci, University of Naples Parthenope

Jan Czerwinski, Pierre Comte, Univ. of Applied Sciences Biel-Bienne; Zbigniew Stepien, Instytut Nafty i Gazu INIG - PIB; Stanislaw Oleksiak, Instytut Nafty i Gazu INIG

Yuanzhou Xi, Nathan Ottinger, Z. Gerald Liu, Cummins Emission Solutions

Hyunki Sul, Taehoon Han, Mitchell Bieniek, John Hoard, University of Michigan; ChihKuang Kuan, Daniel Styles, Ford Motor Company

Model-Based OBD Logic Utilizing Adsorption and Desorption Model of NH3 in SCR Catalyst

Analysis of Emission Factors in RDE Tests as well as in NEDC and WLTC Chassis Dynamometer Tests

Benchmarking and Hardware-in-the-Loop Operation of a 2014 MAZDA SkyActiv 2.0L 13:1 Compression Ratio Engine

Compact High-Efficiency 2-Layer Blower Fan for HVAC

(2016-01-0960)

(2016-01-0980)

(2016-01-1007)

(2016-01-0193)

Arifumi Matsumoto, Kenji Furui, Makoto Ogiso, Toru Kidokoro, Toyota Motor Corporation

Jerzy Merkisz, Jacek Pielecha, Poznan University of Technology; Piotr Bielaczyc, Joseph Woodburn, BOSMAL Automotive R&D Institute

Benjamin Ellies, Charles Schenk, Paul Dekraker, US Environmental Protection Agency

Shoichi Imahigashi, Masaharu Sakai, DENSO Corporation; Etsuro Yoshino, Yasushi Mitsuishi, Nippon Soken, Inc.

Automotive Selective Catalytic Reduction System Model-based Estimators for onECU Implementation: A Brief Overview

Capability Assessment Process for the Optimisation of Testing Facilities for Powertrain Development

Investigation of Insulated Exhaust Manifolds and Turbine Housings in Modern Diesel Engines for Emissions and Fuel Consumption Reduction

Impact of Nanofluids on Heat Transfer Performance of a Motorcycle Radiator

(2016-01-0972)

(2016-01-0982)

(2016-01-1003)

(2016-01-0188)

Jiri Figura, Dejan Kihas, Jaroslav Pekar, Michael Uchanski, Honeywell Automotive Software; Nassim Khaled, Sriram Srinivasan, Cummins Inc.

Philip Lawson, John Houldcroft, Andrew Neil, Jaguar Land Rover Ltd.; Andrea Balcombe, Richard Osborne, Antonio Ciriello, AVL UK Ltd.; Wilhelm Graupner, AVL List Nordiska AB

Fabian Fricke, BENTELER Automobiltechnik GmbH; Om Parkash Bhardwaj, Bastian Holderbaum, FEV GmbH; Terrence Scofield, BENTELER Automotive Corp; Elmar Grußmann, Marco Kollmeier, BENTELER Automobiltechnik GmbH

Elankathiravan Mathivanan, Liping Liu, Lawrence Technological Univ.

Vehicle and Drive Cycle Simulation of a Vacuum Insulated Catalytic Converter

How Cylinder Cooling and Liner Temperature Profiles Affect NO Emissions; A Device for R&D

Transient Simulation of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions of CI Engines

Development of a Transient Thermal Analysis Model for Engine Mounts

(2016-01-0967)

(2016-01-0983)

(2016-01-1002)

(2016-01-0192)

Rohil Daya, John Hoard, University of Michigan; Sreedhar Chanda, Benteler Automotive Corp.; Maneet Singh, University of Michigan

Travis C. Malouf, John J. Moskwa, University of Wisconsin Madison

Benjamin Kaal, IVK, University of Stuttgart; Michael Grill, FKFS; Michael Bargende, IVK, University of Stuttgart

Alaa El-Sharkawy, Ahmed Uddin, FCA US LLC

Characterization of Aging Effect on ThreeWay Catalyst Oxygen Storage Dynamics

A Primer on Light Duty Vehicle Fuel Economy and Green House Gas Derivation

Estimating Ozone Potential of Pipe-out Emissions from Euro-3 to Euro-5 Passenger Cars Fueled with Gasoline, AlcoholGasoline, Methanol and Compressed Natural Gas

Experimental Determination of Effectiveness of Hydrophilic Coating for Evaporators

(2016-01-0971)

(2016-01-0981)

(2016-01-1009)

(2016-01-0191)

Stefano Sabatini, Irfan Kil, Clemson University; Travis Hamilton, Jeff Wuttke, Luis Del Rio, Michael Smith, FCA US LLC; Zoran Filipi, Clemson University; Mark A. Hoffman, Clemson-ICAR; Simona Onori, Clemson University

Susan Collet, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Xin Wang, Yunshan Ge, Chuanzhen Zhang, Jia Liu, Zihang Peng, Huiming Gong, Beijing Institute of Technology

Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.

continued on next page

86

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 C

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

252 B

252 A

258

Emission Control Modeling (Part 2 Emissions Measurement and of 2) (PFL430) Testing (Part 2 of 2) (PFL440)

Gaseous Engine Emissions (Part 2 Thermal System Components of 2) (PFL460) (Part 2 of 2) (HX101)

Papers cover exhaust aftertreatment system models, as well as their validation and application. Technologies encompassed include DOC, HC Trap, DPF, GPF, LNT, TWC, SCR, SCRF, ammonia oxidation catalysts, hybrid or combined catalysts, urea-water solution spray dynamics, and mixture non-uniformity. Modeling aspects range from fundamental, 3D models of individual components to system level simulation, optimization, variation, degradation, and control.

Sub-sessions cover emissions measuring techniques and testing regimes. This includes new analysis techniques and the novel application of existing techniques, the comparison of existing and proposed testing regimes with real world experience, including modeling.

Combustion engine gaseous emissions (regulated and non-regulated). Includes well-to-wheels CO2 production for alternative technologies, fuel economy and GHG emission research with focus on engine, emissions, fuels, control or related components or sub-components. Also includes hydrocarbon and specific NOx species production over aftertreatment devices resulting from changes in fuel specification and the inclusion of bioderived components and consideration of secondary aftertreatment emissions.

Thermal Management represents one of the key aspects of the vehicle development. It ensures that the temperatures in the underhood and underbody areas are in desired ranges, that thermal systems operate as designed, and that no component operation is at risk due to excessive temperatures. This session covers the design of thermal components and systems and their vehicle integration.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Christopher Depcik, Univ. of Kansas; Maruthi Devarakonda, General Electric Company; Thomas McKinley, Cummins Inc.; Vincenzo Mulone, Univ. Of Roma Tor Vergata; Achuth Munnannur, Cummins Inc.; Balaji Sukumar, Johnson Matthey ECT

Organizers: Mike Braisher, Jaguar & Land Rover; Praveen Chavannavar, NGK Automotive Ceramics USA Inc.; Scott Allen Drennan, Convergent Science Inc.; Allen B. Duncan, University Of Toledo; Leslie Hill, Horiba, Ltd.; Mahmoud K. Yassine, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Mansour Masoudi, Emissol LLC; Rachel L. Muncrief; Behnam Bahrami, Krishna Kamasamudram, Cummins Inc.; Siddiq Khan, ACEEE

Organizers: Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Ronald Semel, Ford Motor Company; Andrew Sutherland, BorgWarner Inc.

Design of Catalytic Devices by Means of Genetic Algorithm: Comparison Between Open-Cell Foam and Honeycomb Type Substrates

Robust Application of CBE and OBE for Engine Testing System Diagnosis

Low cost optimisation of engine emissions for an intake runner designed for medium capacity CI engine through correlations between emission values and intake configurations

A Multi-Physical Model of an Active Thermal Management Valve with Experimental Validation

(2016-01-0965)

(2016-01-0987)

(2016-01-1004)

(2016-01-0180)

Stefania Falfari, Giacomo Micci, Gian Marco Bianchi, Federico Brusiani, University of Bologna; Gianluca Montenegro, Augusto Della Torre, Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano

Mike M. Lambert, Jaguar Land Rover; Belachew Tesfa, Cummins Engine Co. Ltd.

Somendra Pratap Singh, Shikhar Asthana, Shubham Singhal, Naveen Kumar, Delhi Technological University

Montassar Khammassi, ESTACA; Thierry Marimbordes, MANN+HUMMEL; Judicael Aubry, Bertrand Barbedette, ESTACA; Mickael Cormerais, MANN+HUMMEL; Cherif Larouci, ESTACA; Quentin Frossard, MANN+HUMMEL

The Effects of Mid-channel Ash Plug on DPF Pressure Drop

Model based development to lead Real Driving Emissions solutions: A 1D Simulation Methodology

(2016-01-0966)

(Oral Only)

Yujun Wang, Independent Researcher; Carl Kamp, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Hemant Khalane, Engine Analysis; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group; Yogesh Umbarkar, Ricardo India Private, Ltd.

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Exhaust Aftertreatment and Emissions Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

4:30 p.m.

SAE 2016 World Congress

87

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

259 Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation (Part 5 of 5) (HX102) The Thermal Systems Modeling and Simulation session focusses on state of the art simulation technologies for modeling thermal systems and their application in the development and optimization of vehicle thermal management and fuel economy. The papers in the session will range from empirical, 1D modeling methods to three dimensional CFD models as well as coupled methods. 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Organizers: Ales Alajbegovic, Exa Corporation; Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Wilko Jansen, Jaguar & Land Rover; Jason Aaron Lustbader, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Gursaran D. Mathur, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Kumar Srinivasan, FCA US LLC; Sudhi Uppuluri, Computational Sciences Experts Group 1:00 p.m.

Theoretical analysis of a novel electricity-cooling cogeneration system based on waste heat recovery of marine engine (2016-01-0209) Youcai Liang, State Key Lab of Engines

1:30 p.m.

A Study of the Relationship among thermoelectric materials, Operation Condition and Maximum Power Output of Thermoelectric Generator (2016-01-0219) Song Lan, Zhijia Yang, Richard Stobart, Edward Winward, Loughborough University

2:00 p.m.

Optimization of the Number of Thermoelectric Modules in a Thermoelectric Generator for a Specific Engine Drive Cycle (2016-01-0232) Zhijia Yang, Edward Winward, Song Lan, Richard Stobart, Loughborough University

2:30 p.m.

Physics-Based Modeling and Transient Validation of an Organic Rankine Cycle Waste Heat Recovery System for a Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine (2016-01-0199) Bin Xu, Clemson-ICAR; Xiaobing Liu, BorgWarner Inc; John Shutty, BorgWarner Automotive; Paul Anschel, BorgWarner Turbo Systems; Simona Onori, Zoran Filipi, Mark Hoffman, Clemson-ICAR

3:00 p.m.

Numerical analysis on a dual-loop waste heat recovery system coupled with a ORC cycle for vehicle applications (2016-01-0205) Mattia De Rosa, Roy Douglas, Stephen Glover, Queen’s University Belfast

3:30 p.m.

Modeling and Optimization of Organic Rankine Cycle for Waste Heat Recovery in Automotive Engines (2016-01-0207) Ivan Arsie, Andrea Cricchio, Cesare Pianese, Vincenzo Ricciardi, Università di Salerno; Matteo De Cesare, Magneti Marelli Powertrain SPA

4:00 p.m.

Meeting the Challenge of Organic Rankine Cycle based Waste Heat Recovery Simulation (Oral Only) Stephen Streater, Mentor Graphics Corp. Planned by Thermal Management Activity / EMB Land and Sea Group

88

SAE 2016 World Congress

EMISSIONS/ENVIRONMENT/ SUSTAINABILITY EXHIBITORS Applus IDIADA...........................................935 Aramco Services Company...................823 Argonne National Laboratory...............822 Controlled Power Technologies......... 1037 Convergent Science Inc..........................543 Cradle North America Inc......................600 Daiichi Seiko Co Ltd.................................607 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP) Inc................................................. 1216 Donaldson Company Inc.........................423 Dow Corning Corp................................... 1135 Dynacast..................................................... 606 Eberspaecher Exhaust Technology.....328 EDAG Inc......................................................929 ESTECO........................................................429 Freudenberg Sealing Technologies GmbH....................................................... 1229 Gamma Technologies Inc........................615 Intrepid Control Systems, Inc............... 802 New York State Vehicle Composite Program................................................... 630 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.623 Programming Research Inc.................. 508 Shinhan Precision Ind Co Ltd............... 209 Sinocat Environmental Protection Co Ltd........................................................425 The Lee Company.....................................522 Toyota Motor Corporation...................... 901 Trensor LLC................................................ 1315 TwintecBaumot Group............................628 Univ of Maine Clean Snowmobile Club..............................................................U3

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING TUE

WED

THUR

AM

PM

AM

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

Additive (3D Printing) Manufacturing (Part 1 & 2) (IDM302)

4

4

-

-

-

-

331 C

90, 91, 92

Body Engineering and Design (Part 1 & 2) (SS100)

-

-

-

-

4

4

312 B

99, 100, 101, 102

Business Modeling/Operation Research/Big Data Analytics (IDM110)

-

4

-

-

-

-

331 A

91, 92 93, 94, 96, 97,

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 1 - 4) (SS101)

-

-

4

4

4

4

313 B

Design Optimization - Methods and Applications (Part 1 & 2) (SS103)

-

-

4

4

-

-

312 B

93, 96, 97

Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) (IDM109)

-

-

-

-

-

4

331 A

101, 102

-

-

331 C

96 99, 100, 101, 102

99, 100, 101, 102

Key Success Factors for DFSS and Lean Manufacturing (IDM400)

-

-

-

4

Modeling and Simulation of Military Ground Vehicles (Part 1 & 2) (IDM201)

-

-

-

-

4

4

331 C

Multidisciplinary Design Optimization (MDO) (IDM111)

-

4

-

-

-

-

331 B

91, 92

4

-

-

-

-

-

331 B

90

-

-

4

-

-

-

331 C

93, 94

-

-

4

-

-

-

331 B

93, 94

-

-

-

4

-

-

331 B

96

4

-

-

-

-

-

331 A

90

-

-

-

-

-

4

331 B

103

-

4

-

-

-

-

312 A

92

4

-

-

-

-

-

331 C

90

-

-

4

4

-

-

331 A

95, 98

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Decision Under Uncertainty/Uncertainty Modeling (IDM104) Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Model Validation and Verification (IDM106) Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability and Accelerated Testing (IDM103) Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Aero-Thermal and Fluid Systems (IDM105) Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: ReliabilityBased Design Optimization and Robustness (IDM102) Robotics and Factory Automation (IDM303) Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Preparing For Delivering Knowledge Transfer via Augmented Reality (AE299) Trends in Development of Accelerated Reliability and Durability Testing Technology (IDM300) Virtual Design and Engineering (Part 1 & 2) (IDM301)

The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

SAE 2016 World Congress

89

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

331 B

331 A

331 C

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Decision Under Uncertainty/Uncertainty Modeling (IDM104)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability-Based Design Optimization and Robustness (IDM102)

Trends in Development of Accelerated Reliability and Durability Testing Technology (IDM300)

Additive (3D Printing) Manufacturing (Part 1 of 2) (IDM302)

Methods for modeling uncertainty and decision making under uncertainty are presented in this session. Both theoretical developments and practical applications from the automotive industry are covered.

This session will address theoretical developments and automotive applications in RBDO and Robust Design. Topics include: computational algorithms for efficient estimation of reliability, Monte Carlo simulation, Bayesian reliability, DempsterShafer Evidence Theory, and MultiDisciplinary Optimization, among others.

This session presents the theory, practices and technology used in development of trends in reliability and durability testing (ART/ADT) technology and accurate physical simulation for successful performance predicting. The purpose is covering a new ideas and unique approaches to simulation interaction of full field inputs, safety, and human factors, improvement the ART/ADT stepscomponents, implementation that leads to development dependability, reduce recalls, life cycle cost, time, etc.

This session deals with the manufacture of detail parts through laser sintering, stereo lithography, fused deposition modeling, and other emerging technologies. The session will explore technologies and methods for producing net or near net parts in various resins, plastics and metals directly from a CAD model that could employ design architectures that couldn’t be achieved by other manufacturing methods.

9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland Univ.; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo

Organizers: Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland Univ.; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo

Organizers: Bryan Dodson, SKF; Lev Klyatis, Sohar Inc.; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo

Organizers: Mohamed El-Sayed, Kettering Univ.; Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Chairpersons: Lev Klyatis, Sohar Inc. 9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

12:00 p.m.

331 C

A Load Spectrum Data based Data Mining System for Identifying Different Types of Vehicle Usage of a Hybrid Electric Vehicle Fleet

Inverse Modeling: Theory and Engineering Examples

Improving Engineering Culture for Reliability, Quality, and Testing in Automotive Engineering

(2016-01-0278)

(2016-01-0267)

(2016-01-0318)

Philipp Bergmeir, Esslingen University of Applied Sciences; Christof Nitsche, Daimler AG; Jürgen Nonnast, Esslingen University of Applied Sciences; Michael Bargende, University of Stuttgart

Rahul Rama Swamy Yarlagadda, Efstratios Nikolaidis, Vijay Kumar Devabhaktuni, University of Toledo

Lev Klyatis, Sohar Inc.

Assessment of UQ Approaches for Dealing with Sparse Samples of Discrete Random Functions Application to Material StressStrain Curves

Directional Mahalanobis Distance and Parameter Sensitivities

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0289)

Vicente Romero, J. Franklin Dempsey, Ben Schroeder, John Lewis, Nicole Breivik, George Orient, Justin Winokur, Sandia National Laboratories

Balakrishna Chinta, General Motors Co.

Planning for Design Decisions with Limited Informatio on Dependent Design Alternatives

Fatigue Life Estimation of Linear Vibratory Systems

Introduction to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo; Shawn P. Casper, Univ. of Toledo

Vasiliki TSIANIKA; Monica T. Majcher; Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland Univ.; Igor Baseski, TARDEC

Christal Sheppard, US Patent & Trademark Office

A New Interval Inverse Analysis Method and Its Application in Vehicle Suspension Design

Predicting MEMS Package Level Failure Modes in Automotive Applications

Diving Into Carbons CLIP Technology and the Materials That Will Accelerate 3D Manufacturing

(2016-01-0277)

(2016-01-0266)

(Oral Only)

Xingxing Feng, Kaimin Zhuo, Jinglai Wu, Vikas Godara, Yunqing Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Tech

Greg K. Caswell, James McLeish, Design for Reliablity Solutions

Jason Rolland, Carbon 3D

Quantification of Model and Parameter Uncertainties in Reliability-based Design Optimization

Data Mining Based Feasible Domain Recognition for Automotive Structural Optimization

(2016-01-0279)

(2016-01-0268)

Chong Chen, Zhenfei Zhan, Chongqing University; Jie Li, Yazhou Jiang, Helen Yu, Changan Automobile Engineering Institute

Junqi Yang, Zhenfei Zhan, Ling Zheng, Chongqing University; Helen Yu, Yazhou Jiang, Hui Zhao, Jie LI, Changan Automobile Co. Ltd.

What is Uncertainty Quantification and Why is it Important in Automotive CAE (Oral Only) Peter Qian, SmartUQ Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

90

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

331 C

331 A

331 B

312 A

Additive (3D Printing) Manufacturing (Part 2 of 2) (IDM302)

Business Modeling/Operation Research/Big Data Analytics (IDM110)

Multidisciplinary Design Optimization (MDO) (IDM111)

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Preparing For Delivering Knowledge Transfer via Augmented Reality (AE299)

This session deals with the manufacture of detail parts through laser sintering, stereo lithography, fused deposition modeling, and other emerging technologies. The session will explore technologies and methods for producing net or near net parts in various resins, plastics and metals directly from a CAD model that could employ design architectures that couldn’t be achieved by other manufacturing methods.

Business Modeling/Operation Research/Big Data Analytics are key enablers for the next wave of innovation and growth across most industries and will address complex issues and systems that involve multiple objective, many alternatives, trade-offs between competing effects, large amounts of data and situations involving uncertainty or risk. This session will address new technical advances in these areas and provide valuable insights through the applications of real-world case studies.

Multidisciplinary design optimization (MDO) focuses on optimizing the performances of complex systems that involve multiple interacting disciplines. It may encompasses design synthesis, sensitivity analysis, approximation concepts, optimization methods and strategies, artificial intelligence, and rule-based design - all in the context of integrated design dealing with multiple disciplines and interacting subsystems or systems of systems.

Augmented Reality applications have the ability to deliver work instructions and other service information in context with a person’s view of the world; achieving justin-time knowledge transfer, increasing the person’s understanding, minimizing their errors and greatly increasing their “first time” productivity. Wearable hardware and Head Mounted Displays are rapidly improving and will soon support continuous use over full-shift operations. Learn what you need to do to be prepared to leverage AR in your company’s manufacturing and service operations.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Mohamed El-Sayed, Kettering Univ.; Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Michael Cavaretta, Ford Motor Company; Wei Chen, Northwestern Univ.; Yan Fu, Ford Motor Company; Ramakrishna Koganti, Ramk Inc.

Organizers: Ching-Hung Chuang, Ford Motor Company; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo; Simon Xu, General Motors Co.; Ren-Jye Yang, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Arnold Taube, John Deere World Headquarters; James (Jim) E. Wagner, Caterpillar Inc.

Chairpersons: Zhendan Xue, Esteco North America Inc; Lei Shi, Great Wall Motor Co Ltd 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

Barriers to entry in automotive production and opportunities with emerging additive manufacturing techniques

Sentiment Analysis of Chinese Auto Reviews from Social Media

MDO-based Platform Development for Attributes Integration and Application on Vehicle Body Design

(2016-01-0329)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0300)

Piyush Bubna, Ricardo Inc.; Michael P. Humbert, United Technologies Research Center; Marc Wiseman, Ricardo Inc.; Enrico Manes, United Technologies Research Center

Xianfeng Hu, Yan Fu, Yao Ge, Ford Motor Company

Lei Shi, Ji Yang, Zhaomin Zhang, Zhan Zhang, Great Wall Motor Company Limited

Big Area Additive Manufacturing and Hardware-in-the-Loop for Rapid Vehicle Powertrain Prototyping: A Case Study on the Development of a 3-D-Printed Shelby Cobra

Sensitivity Analysis of the Collaborative Emission Reduction Strategy between the Transportation and Electricity Generator Sectors

Methods to Find Best Designs Among Infeasible Design Data Sets for Highly Constrained Design Optimization Problems

(2016-01-0328)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0299)

Scott Curran, Paul Chambon, Randall Lind, Lonnie Love, Robert Wagner, Steven Whitted, David Smith, Brian Post, Ronald Graves, Craig Blue, Johney Green, Martin Keller, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Sentao Miao, Boxiao Chen, University of Michigan; Yan Fu, Margaret Strumolo, Ford Motor Company; Xiuli Chao, University of Michigan; Michael A. Tamor, Ford Motor Company

Adarsh Viji Elango, Zhendan Xue, Apurva Gokhale, Esteco North America Inc.; Saket Kansara, Ford Motor Company

Design Methodology and Development of an Economical 3D Printer

Pricing Of Renewable Gasoline And Its Impact On Ghg Emission Reduction Planning For Automakers And Electricity Generators

Towards optimization of multi-material structure: metamodeling of mixed-variable problems

(2016-01-0325)

(2016-01-0295)

(2016-01-0302)

Farhan Javed, Salman Javed, Delhi Technological University

Sentao Miao, University of Michigan; Yan Fu, Margaret Strumolo, Ford Motor Company.; Boxiao Chen, Xiuli Chao, University of Michigan; Erica Klampfl, Michael Tamor, Ford Motor Company

Hongyi Xu, Ching-Hung Chuang, Ren-Jye Yang, Ford Motor Company

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

91

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

331 C

331 A

331 B

312 A

Additive (3D Printing) Manufacturing (Part 2 of 2) (IDM302)

Business Modeling/Operation Research/Big Data Analytics (IDM110)

Multidisciplinary Design Optimization (MDO) (IDM111)

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Preparing For Delivering Knowledge Transfer via Augmented Reality (AE299)

This session deals with the manufacture of detail parts through laser sintering, stereo lithography, fused deposition modeling, and other emerging technologies. The session will explore technologies and methods for producing net or near net parts in various resins, plastics and metals directly from a CAD model that could employ design architectures that couldn’t be achieved by other manufacturing methods.

Business Modeling/Operation Research/Big Data Analytics are key enablers for the next wave of innovation and growth across most industries and will address complex issues and systems that involve multiple objective, many alternatives, trade-offs between competing effects, large amounts of data and situations involving uncertainty or risk. This session will address new technical advances in these areas and provide valuable insights through the applications of real-world case studies.

Multidisciplinary design optimization (MDO) focuses on optimizing the performances of complex systems that involve multiple interacting disciplines. It may encompasses design synthesis, sensitivity analysis, approximation concepts, optimization methods and strategies, artificial intelligence, and rule-based design - all in the context of integrated design dealing with multiple disciplines and interacting subsystems or systems of systems.

Augmented Reality applications have the ability to deliver work instructions and other service information in context with a person’s view of the world; achieving justin-time knowledge transfer, increasing the person’s understanding, minimizing their errors and greatly increasing their “first time” productivity. Wearable hardware and Head Mounted Displays are rapidly improving and will soon support continuous use over full-shift operations. Learn what you need to do to be prepared to leverage AR in your company’s manufacturing and service operations.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Mohamed El-Sayed, Kettering Univ.; Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Michael Cavaretta, Ford Motor Company; Wei Chen, Northwestern Univ.; Yan Fu, Ford Motor Company; Ramakrishna Koganti, Ramk Inc.

Organizers: Ching-Hung Chuang, Ford Motor Company; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo; Simon Xu, General Motors Co.; Ren-Jye Yang, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Arnold Taube, John Deere World Headquarters; James (Jim) E. Wagner, Caterpillar Inc.

Chairpersons: Zhendan Xue, Esteco North America Inc; Lei Shi, Great Wall Motor Co Ltd 2:30 p.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Additive Manufacturing Moderators: Mohamed El-Sayed, Kettering Univ.

3:00 p.m.

Manufacturing the Next Generation of Connected and Electrified Vehicle

Multidisciplinary Optimization under Uncertainty using Bayesian Network

(2016-01-0296)

(2016-01-0304)

Monika Minarcin, Omron Corporation

Chen Liang, Ford Motor Company; Sankaran Mahadevan, Vanderbilt University Multidisciplinary Design Optimization of Vehicle Weight Reduction

Panelists: TBA

(2016-01-0301) Zhendan Xue, Adarsh Elango, Esteco North America Inc.; Jian Fang, Ford Research and Innovation Center

3:30 p.m.

A New Approach to Optimization of the Injection Molding on Automotive Interior Parts (2016-01-0306) Heeseung Yang, Hyunkwon Jo, Hyunchul Lee, Hyunmin Park, JaeMin Park, Hanil E-Wha

4:00 p.m.

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Preparing For Delivering Knowledge Transfer via Augmented Reality Moderators: Paul Robert Davies, Boeing Panelists: Jürgen Lumera, Bosch Automotive Service Solutions LLC Farhad Patel, Huawei Marty Smets, Ford Motor Company Zsolt Szalavari, PTC James (Jim) E. Wagner, Caterpillar Inc.

Multi-disciplinary Tolerance Optimization for Internal Combustion Engines Using Gaussian Process and Sequential MDO Method (2016-01-0303) Jianhua Zhou, Mian LI, Min Xu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University

4:30 p.m.

Indian B hatch vehicle fuel efficiency improvement proposal by implementing the cam less VVA (Variable Valve Actuation) technology. (2016-01-0297) Pulakesh Chakraborty, Ketan Kinage, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

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SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Planned by Service Technology Program Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 B

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

312 B

331 C

331 B

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 1 of 4) (SS101)

Design Optimization - Methods and Applications (Part 1 of 2) (SS103)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Model Validation and Verification (IDM106)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability and Accelerated Testing (IDM103)

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

Design Optimization Methods and Application session features papers on new and improved optimization techniques and on application of different optimization methods in component and vehicle design. Methods include deterministic and stochastic optimization techniques. Applications range from noise pressure optimization and vehicle dynamic response optimization to sub-system topology and shape and full vehicle gage and topology optimization.

Model Validation and Verification invite papers that deal with the theoretical and/ or applied aspects of one or more of the following representative topics: model development, model correlation/calibration, model verification, model validation, uncertainty quantification, uncertainty propagation, validation metrics, predictive capability assessment, etc.

This session presents methods and automotive applications on how to assess reliability and robustness in product development. Topics include among others, system reliability target allocation, interval analysis in robust design and imprecise reliability assessment. It also addresses new developments and applications in the area of accelerated testing.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; James De Clerck, Michigan Technological Univ.; Chandan Mozumder, General Motors; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Organizers: Zhimin Xi, University of Michigan - Dearborn; Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC; Paul Lubinski, Zhenfei Zhan, Chongqing University Thermo King Corp.; Mark A. Pompetzki, HBM-nCode

Finite Element Modeling Method of VibroAcoustic Systems for Mid-Frequency Simulation

Technical Keynote: How to Leverage Design Exploration and Optimization in Automotive Industry: Trends, Challenges and Learning from Successful Applications

Proposed Validation Method for the Uncertainty Estimation of CNC-CMM Straightness Measurement Error using PSO Algorithm and SMC Technique

On Determining Multiple Road Test Profiles for Vehicle Level Reliability Testing

(2016-01-1355)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0285)

(2016-01-0272)

Jeffrey R. Hodgkins, Walter Brophy, Thomas Gaydosh, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; Norimasa Kobayashi, Hiroo Yamaoka, Toyota Motor Corporation

Fatma Y. Kocer, Altair Engineering

Salah H. R. Ali, National Institute for Standards (NIS); Mohammed A. H. Khalafalla, Taibah University; Ihab H. Naeim, Taibah University and NIS; Sarwat Z. A. Zahwi, National Institute for Standards (NIS)

Huairui Guo, David Dronzkowski, FCA US LLC

Conformability Study into Restricted Displacement of Coated and Uncoated Compression Rings

Bayesian Classifier Based Validation Method for Multivariate Systems

A Unified Framework for Conducting Accelerated Fatigue Testing and Analysis

(2016-01-1372)

(2016-01-0284)

(2016-01-0269)

Matthew W. Dickinson, Nathalie Renevier, John Calderbank, University of Central Lancashire

Junqi Yang, Zhenfei Zhan, Chongqing University; Kai Zheng, Jie Hu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Zhigang Wei, Michael Start, Jason Hamilton, Limin Luo, Tenneco Inc.

Development of Fracture Model for Laser Screw Welding

Near Optimal Control of Fuel Cell Hybrid Electric Vehicles in Real-Time

Reliability Analysis with Model Uncertainty Coupling with Parameter and Experiment Uncertainties: A Case Study of 2014 V&V Challenge Problem

Characterization and Quantification of Uncertainty in Design Parameters Caused by Sample Size Effects

(2016-01-1344)

(2016-01-1390)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0270)

Koushi Kumagai, Masaaki Kuwahara, Tsuyoshi Yasuki, Norimasa Koreishi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Carla Majed, Sami H. Karaki, Rabih Jabr, American University of Beirut; Ferdinand Panik, University of Applied Sciences Esslingen

Zhimin Xi, University of Michigan

Zhigang Wei, Limin Luo, Michael Start, Litang Gao, Tenneco Inc.

One Click: Multipart CAD to 3D Mesh

Design Study of Lightweight Automatic Transmission Parts for Vehicles Using Level Set-Based Topology Optimization

Uncertainty quantification of system model parameters with component level and subsystem level tests

What Does R90C90 Really Mean?

(2016-01-1364)

(2016-01-1386)

(2016-01-0287)

(Oral Only)

Martin Schifko, ESS Engineering Software Steyr GmbH; Hans Steiner, Caelynx; Bernhard Kornberger, ESS Engineering Software Steyr GmbH

Miho Kumagai, Masaki Otomori, Takanori Ide, Aisin AW Co., Ltd.; Takayuki Yamada, Kazuhiro Izui, Shinji Nishiwaki, Kyoto Univ.

Chenzhao Li, Sankaran Mahadevan, Vanderbilt University

Mohammad Hijawi, FCA US LLC

Fast Crank-Angle Based 0D Simulation of Combustion Engine Cold Tests including Manufacturing Faults and Production Spread

Seal Cross-Section Design Automation and Optimization Using Isight

Time Dependent Model Bias Correction for Model Based Reliability Analysis

Practical Methods for Analyzing Reliability Test Data in the Presence of an Unexpected Failure Mode

(2016-01-1374)

(2016-01-1397)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0274)

Julian Wiederer, University of Applied Sciences Würzburg; Lukas Leitner, Christian Endisch, Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt; Hans Reiss, Audi AG

Charles Yuan, Erik Kane, Dassault Systemes Simulia Corp.; Abid Rahman, General Motors Co.

Hao Pan, University of Michigan

Sharon L. Honecker, David J. Groebel, Adamantios Mettas, ReliaSoft Corporation

Development of Fluid-Structure Interaction CAE Method to Assess Effect of Fuel Slosh on Fuel Level Sensor

Optimization Solutions for Fan Shroud NVH

An Integrated Validation Method for Nonlinear Multiple Curve Comparisons

Synthesis of accelerated and more realistic vibration endurance tests using kurtosis

(2016-01-1379)

(2016-01-1393)

(2016-01-0288)

(2016-01-0275)

Dhaval Vaishnav, Ford Motor Company; Ilja Buerkle, Ford Werke GmbH; Syed Ali, Mike Dong, Ford Motor Company; Alexander Simpson, CD-adapco

Prabhakar Konikineni, V. Sundaram, Kumar Sathish, Sankarasubramanian Thirukkotti, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

Zhenfei Zhan, Junqi Yang, Chongqing University; Xueqian Chen, Institute of Systems Engineering CAEP; Zhanpeng Shen, Engineering & Design

Frédéric Kihm, Andrew Halfpenny, Kurt Munson, HBM-nCode

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

93

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 B

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

312 B

331 C

331 B

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 1 of 4) (SS101)

Design Optimization - Methods and Applications (Part 1 of 2) (SS103)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Model Validation and Verification (IDM106)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability and Accelerated Testing (IDM103)

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

Design Optimization Methods and Application session features papers on new and improved optimization techniques and on application of different optimization methods in component and vehicle design. Methods include deterministic and stochastic optimization techniques. Applications range from noise pressure optimization and vehicle dynamic response optimization to sub-system topology and shape and full vehicle gage and topology optimization.

Model Validation and Verification invite papers that deal with the theoretical and/ or applied aspects of one or more of the following representative topics: model development, model correlation/calibration, model verification, model validation, uncertainty quantification, uncertainty propagation, validation metrics, predictive capability assessment, etc.

This session presents methods and automotive applications on how to assess reliability and robustness in product development. Topics include among others, system reliability target allocation, interval analysis in robust design and imprecise reliability assessment. It also addresses new developments and applications in the area of accelerated testing.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; James De Clerck, Michigan Technological Univ.; Chandan Mozumder, General Motors; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Organizers: Zhimin Xi, University of Michigan - Dearborn; Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC; Paul Lubinski, Zhenfei Zhan, Chongqing University Thermo King Corp.; Mark A. Pompetzki, HBM-nCode

Dynamic Three-Dimensional CFD Simulation of Closed Circuit Torque Converter Systems

Design Improvement on Plastic Fuel Tank System with Model Bias Prediction

Accelerated Vibration Fatigue Testing Using a Mixture of Random and Impulsive Excitations

(2016-01-1345)

(2016-01-0286)

(2016-01-0273)

Chiranth Srinivasan, Simerics Inc.; Darshak Joshi, Luk USA LLC; Sujan Dhar, De Ming Wang, Simerics Inc.

Changsheng Wang; Haijiang Liu, Tongji University; Tao Zhang, Zhiyong Zhu, Liang Liu, YAPP Automotive Parts Co Ltd

Richard DeJong, Calvin Engineering; Se Ge Jung, Calvin College; John Van Baren, Vibration Research Corp.

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Influences of Pad Backplate on Thermomechnical Coupling in Disc Brake (2016-01-1354) Dejian Meng, Lijun Zhang, Zhuoping Yu, Tongji University Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

ENGINEERING/MANUFACTURING Essential events for mobility engineering professionals.

go.sae.org/engmfg.events SAE 2016 Additive Manufacturing Symposium June 14-15, 2016 Knoxville, Tennessee, USA

SAE 2016 Aerospace Manufacturing and Automated Fastening Conference & Exhibition October 4-6, 2016 Bremen, Germany

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SAE 2016 World Congress

SAE 2016 Augmented and Virtual Reality (AR/VR) Technologies Symposium November 14-16, 2016 Philadelphia, PA, USA

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

331 A Virtual Design and Engineering (Part 1 of 2) (IDM301) Once largely a subject of science fiction speculation, virtual reality is increasingly finding real-world applications in industry. This technical session will focus on uses of augmented reality/virtual reality (AR/VR), immersive visualization, virtual testing, and other tools to support all phases of product design and development, as well as manufacturing, ergonomics, serviceability, and safety. 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Organizers: David Elijah Palmer, BRP US Inc.; George Smith, Magna Powertrain USA Inc.; Paul Zalucha, Ford Motor Company 8:00 a.m.

Virtual Reality Technology Enables Better Faster Decisions (Oral Only) Daniel Bradley Keleher, Deere & Company

8:30 a.m.

Use of Immersive Virtual Environments to Study Driver Behavior and Improve Road Safety (Oral Only) Anuj Pradhan, Univ. of Michigan

9:00 a.m.

Virtual Reality in Accident Reconstruction (Oral Only) Gerald Jackson, JP Research Inc.

9:30 a.m.

Improving Human-Computer Interaction in Head-Mounted Displays

SAE 2016 ADDITIVE

MANUFACTURING

SYMPOSIUM

June 14-15, 2016 Knoxville Marriott Knoxville, Tennessee

(Oral Only) Scott Kuhl, Michigan Technological Univ. 10:00 a.m.

Building 21st Century Manufacturing Talent through VR STEM Education for Lightweighting Technology (Oral Only) Larry Brown, Sandy Garbovan, LIFT

10:30 a.m.

Visualization, Modeling and Simulation in the RAVE CAVE 3D Stereo Immersive Environment (Oral Only) Arthur Adlam, RAVE CAVE Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

www.sae.org/events/ams

P160067

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95

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 B

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

312 B

331 C

331 B

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 2 of 4) (SS101)

Design Optimization - Methods and Applications (Part 2 of 2) (SS103)

Key Success Factors for DFSS and Lean Manufacturing (IDM400)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Aero-Thermal and Fluid Systems (IDM105)

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

Design Optimization Methods and Application session features papers on new and improved optimization techniques and on application of different optimization methods in component and vehicle design. Methods include deterministic and stochastic optimization techniques. Applications range from noise pressure optimization and vehicle dynamic response optimization to sub-system topology and shape and full vehicle gage and topology optimization.

This technical session deals with research and development efforts addressing the advancement and applications of Lean methodologies and Quality improvement in the mobility Industry. Papers presented in this session will portray the latest developments in the principles, practices, tools, processes, and applications of Lean and Quality improvement methodologies.

The purpose of this session is to bring awareness among the automotive aerodynamics, thermal and hydraulic systems development community to address the need of reliability analysis and robust design to improve the overall product quality. This session also introduces CAE based optimization of aero-thermal and fluid systems to improve automotive fuel economy. This session presents papers covering both testing and simulation.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; James De Clerck, Michigan Technological Univ.; Chandan Mozumder, General Motors; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Beena Anand, DTE Energy; Mohamed ElSayed, Kettering Univ.; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo

Organizers: Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; David A. Lamb, US Army TARDEC; Sadek S. Rahman, FCA US LLC; Richard L. Sun, Lawrence Technological Univ.

Numerical Study of Internal Combustion Engine using OpenFOAM®

Computational Efficiency Improvements in Topography Optimization Using Reanalysis

Lean Prototyping for Exhaust Systems out of India

An Empirical Methodology for the Prediction of the Boiling Limits of EGR Coolers

(2016-01-1346)

(2016-01-1395)

(2016-01-0341)

(2016-01-0282)

Tomoyuki Hosaka, Taisuke Sugii, Eiji Ishii, Kazuhiro Oryoji, Yoshihiro Sukegawa, Hitachi, Ltd.

Syed F. Haider, Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland University

Jan-Friedrich Brand, Patrick Garcia, Tenneco GmbH; Laxman Nalage, Pradip Ithape, Tenneco Automotive India Private Ltd.

Julio Carrera, BorgWarner Emissions Systems

Highly Parallel Computation of Eigenvalue Analysis in Vibration for Automatic Transmission using Sakurai-Sugiura Method and K-Computer

Meshing Considerations for Automotive Shape Design Optimization

Lean Product Development. How to Create Flow? Reflection after a 4 years Implementation in one Business Unit - Part 1.

Transient Modeling of Vehicle Exhaust Surface Temperatures

(2016-01-1378)

(2016-01-1389)

(2016-01-0346)

(2016-01-0280)

Takanori Ide, Kentaro Toda, Aisin AW Co., Ltd.; Yasunori Futamura, Tetsuya Sakurai, University of Tsukuba

Travis Carrigan, Pointwise, Inc.; Mark Landon, Optimal Solutions Software LLC; Claudio Pita, Pointwise, Inc.

Patrick Garcia, Jiri Radous, Tenneco; Artur Krol, Jacek Bosek, Tenneco Gliwice; Caroline Baeten, Tenneco

Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; Amr Sami, Abd El-Rahman Hekal, Optumatics LLC; Dipan Arora, Masuma Khandaker, FCA US LLC

Automatic FEM Mesh Generation of 3D Mid-Surface and Solid CAD Model with Shape Recognition Technique

Fast and Stable Quasi-Static Bending Simulations in LS-DYNA: Identification of Optimal Finite Element Model Parameters

Value Streaming Through Effective Participation in Lean Product Realization

Model-Based Design and Optimization of Vehicle Thermal Management System

(2016-01-1382)

(2016-01-1392)

(2016-01-0344)

(2016-01-0283)

Koji Otani, Integral Technology Co. Ltd.

Karthik Ramaswamy, Jayaraj Radhakrishnan, General Motors Technical Center India; Bhaskar Patham, SABIC; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Mohamed El-Sayed, Kettering Univ.

Joydip Saha, Harry Chen, Sadek Rahman, FCA US LLC

Technology to Balance Discharge Pressure Characteristics with Hydraulic Vibration Control for a Three-stage Variable Discharge Oil Pump

Optimal Design of Cellular Material Systems for Crashworthiness

Product Cost Management

Transient Modelling of Vehicle Under-hood and Underbody component Temperatures

(2016-01-1348)

(2016-01-1396)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0281)

Kenichi Higuchi, Fumihiko Toyoda, Hirohito Terashima, Shinji Ikeda, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.; Eitaku Nobuyama, Kyushu Institute of Technology

Kai Liu, Purdue University; ZongYing Xu, Indiana University Purdue University; Duane Detwiler, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Andres Tovar, Indiana University Purdue University

Edward E. Mabley, Siemens Industry Software

Alaa El-Sharkawy, Dipan Arora, FCA US LLC; Abd El-Rahman Hekal, Amr Sami, Muhannad Hendy, Optumatics LLC

Criticality of Tube Bending Through CAE Understanding

Light Weight Structures - Structural Analysis for Weight Optimization and Joining Techniques of Dissimilar Materials

(2016-01-1366)

(2016-01-1394)

Sivanandi Rajadurai, Guru Prasad Mani, Sharda Motor Industries, Ltd.

Anuj Anand, Hari Prasad Konka, Eaton Technologies Private, Ltd.; Peter Fritz, Eaton Corporation

Finite Element Analysis on Multi-Layer-Steel Cylinder Head Gaskets

Light weight structure development using non linear load cases for suspension components (Cradle)

(2016-01-1381)

(2016-01-1391)

Jiaqi Li, Jimin Ni, Xiuyong Shi, Tongji University

Subash Sudalaimuthu, Mohamed Sithik, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd; Roberto Pesce Jr, FCA Fiat Chrysler Automóveis Brasil Ltda.; Chandra Mouli Sankaran, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

continued on next page

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SAE 2016 World Congress

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

313 B

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

312 B

331 C

331 B

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 2 of 4) (SS101)

Design Optimization - Methods and Applications (Part 2 of 2) (SS103)

Key Success Factors for DFSS and Lean Manufacturing (IDM400)

Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Engineering: Reliability and Robust Design in Automotive Aero-Thermal and Fluid Systems (IDM105)

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

Design Optimization Methods and Application session features papers on new and improved optimization techniques and on application of different optimization methods in component and vehicle design. Methods include deterministic and stochastic optimization techniques. Applications range from noise pressure optimization and vehicle dynamic response optimization to sub-system topology and shape and full vehicle gage and topology optimization.

This technical session deals with research and development efforts addressing the advancement and applications of Lean methodologies and Quality improvement in the mobility Industry. Papers presented in this session will portray the latest developments in the principles, practices, tools, processes, and applications of Lean and Quality improvement methodologies.

The purpose of this session is to bring awareness among the automotive aerodynamics, thermal and hydraulic systems development community to address the need of reliability analysis and robust design to improve the overall product quality. This session also introduces CAE based optimization of aero-thermal and fluid systems to improve automotive fuel economy. This session presents papers covering both testing and simulation.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; James De Clerck, Michigan Technological Univ.; Chandan Mozumder, General Motors; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Beena Anand, DTE Energy; Mohamed ElSayed, Kettering Univ.; Efstratios Nikolaidis, University Of Toledo

Organizers: Alaa El-Sharkawy, FCA US LLC; David A. Lamb, US Army TARDEC; Sadek S. Rahman, FCA US LLC; Richard L. Sun, Lawrence Technological Univ.

Design and Optimization of Web Fillets for Commercial Vehicle Crankshaft for Improving SCF and Theoretically Correlated

Track Bar Bracket Development with the Help of Advanced Optimization Techniques

(2016-01-1342)

(2016-01-1387)

Suresh Kumar Kandreegula, Sayak Mukherjee, Sonu Paroche, Diwakar Ayyar, Umashanker Gupta, VE Commercial Vehicles Ltd.

Subash Sudalaimuthu, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd; Barry (Baizhong) Lin, FCA US LLC; Mohamed Sithik, Rajeev Sakunthala Rajendran, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Performance of Bumper with crash tubes using aluminum alloy AA6061 and AA7003 materials using numerical methods. (2016-01-1351) Simhachalam Bade, Tube Investment of India Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

The MeMber ConneCTion It all starts at connection.sae.org: your link to the membership community. Through this forum, members can connect to other industry professionals, the SAE Membership Team for support, and much more: • Learn about the latest member benefits and volunteer opportunities • Get involved in discussions on the latest technical topics and increase your professional network • Engage with other mobility engineering professionals like you in the industry-specific Aerospace, Automotive, or Commercial Vehicle sector communities • Explore industry spanning topics in the cross-sector Open Forum

If you have any questions about your membership or your benefits, please contact your membership team: Toll-free: Phone: Fax: Email:

+1.877.606.7323 (U.S. and Canada) +1.724.776.4970 (Outside U.S. & Canada) +1.724.776.0790 [email protected]

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97

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

331 A Virtual Design and Engineering (Part 2 of 2) (IDM301) Once largely a subject of science fiction speculation, virtual reality is increasingly finding real-world applications in industry. This technical session will focus on uses of augmented reality/virtual reality (AR/VR), immersive visualization, virtual testing, and other tools to support all phases of product design and development, as well as manufacturing, ergonomics, serviceability, and safety. 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Organizers: David Elijah Palmer, BRP US Inc.; George Smith, Magna Powertrain USA Inc.; Paul Zalucha, Ford Motor Company 1:00 p.m.

Computer Aided Human Simulation for Ergonomics (Oral Only) Joel Cort, Univ. of Windsor

1:30 p.m.

Conceptual Development and Implementation of a Reconfigurable Interior Concept for an Urban Utility/Activity Vehicle (2016-01-0321) Manjil Kale, Rajat Diwan, Fnu Renganathan Dinesh, Mark Benton, Prasanth Muralidharan, Paul Venhovens, Johnell Brooks, CU-ICAR; ChunKai Liu, Art Center College of Design; Julie Jacobs, Sage Automotive Interiors; Craig Payne, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

2:00 p.m.

Study of a Virtual Vehicle Test System Based on Forward Powertrain-in-the-Loop Technology (Oral Only) Sun Qiang, Huang Denggao, Xie Hui, Tianjin University Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

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SAE 2016 World Congress

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 B

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

313 B

331 C

Body Engineering and Design (Part 1 of 2) (SS100)

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 3 of 4) (SS101)

Modeling and Simulation of Military Ground Vehicles (Part 1 of 2) (IDM201)

BE & D cover several important areas that are related to vehicle body, including its components such as instrument panel, steering column and wheel, seats, hood, decklid, transmission cross-member, hard mounted chassis, CRFM, etc. Topics included are: Novel concepts, Analysis, Design, Testing, Predictions of strength, stiffness, and fatigue life, welding methods, vehicle body quality, durability, reliability, safety, ride & handling, NVH, aerodynamics, mass reduction, as well as fuel economy.

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

The complexity and cost of military vehicle ground vehicles are ideal candidates for the system-level modeling and simulation environment. This session will address the emerging technologies, practical challenges, and current gaps related to modeling and simulation of military ground vehicles. Topics of interest may consist of vehicle system integration and optimization, vehicle dynamics/control , advanced and hybrid powertrains, high performance structures/ materials and vehicle mobility

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; Raghu Echempati, Kettering Univ.; Ramakrishna Koganti, Ramk Inc.; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Denise M. Rizzo, Matthew Castanier, William Smith, US Army TARDEC

Passengers First Light Truck - A Modern Take on a Narrow Wake

Application Study of Nonlinear Viscoelastic Constitutive Model for Dynamic Behavior of Suspension Arm Bushing

Energy Analysis of a Powertrain and Chassis Integrated Simulation on a Military Duty Cycle

(2016-01-1333)

(2016-01-1375)

(Oral Only)

Edward C. Fontana

Masahiro Ueda, Satoshi Ito, Daichi Suzuki, Toyota Motor Corporation

Denise M. Rizzo, Paramsothy Jayakumar, Dave Mechergui, US Army TARDEC; Periannan Kumaran, Pratt & Miller Engineering; Jonathan Zeman, Gamma Technologies Inc

An Outlook on Multi Material Body Solutions in the Automotive Industry - Possibilities and Manufacturing Challenges

An Automated Head Impact Development for Automobile Instrument Panel Application

Powertrain Analysis and Computational Environment (PACE) for Multi-physics Simulations using High Performance Computing

(2016-01-1332)

(2016-01-1370)

(2016-01-0308)

Fredrik Henriksson, Kerstin Johansen, Linköping University

Vali Farahani, Salamah Maaita, CalsonicKansei North America Inc.; Aditya Jayanthi, Altair Engineering, Inc.

Tomasz A. Haupt, Angela E. Card, Matthew Doude, Michael S. Mazzola, Mississippi State Univ.; Scott Shurin, US Army TARDEC; Alan Hufnagel, TARDEC

Conceptual Development of a Multi-Material Composite Structure for an Urban Utility/ Activity Vehicle

Application of Electromagnetic Simulation to Electronic Key System Development

Integration of Vehicle Performance and Fuel Economy Software with Military Ground Vehicle Mission Assessment Tools

(2016-01-1334)

(2016-01-1363)

(2016-01-0314)

Christopher Flegel, Parth Bhivate, Liang Li, Yash Mathur, Sanket Phalgaonkar, Mark Benton, Prasanth Muralidharan, Johnell Brooks, Srikanth Pilla, Paul Venhovens, CUICAR; David Lewis, Diversified Structural Composites; Garrett DeBry, Art Center College of Design; Craig Payne, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Nobuhiro Ide, Jun Hioki, Hiroki Okada, Toyota Motor Corporation

Larry Michaels, Argonne National Laboratory; Curtis G. Adams, TARDEC; Michael Juskiewicz, Argonne National Laboratory

Impact of Light-Weight Design on Manufacturing Cost - A Review of BMW i3 and Toyota Corolla Body Components

Enhanced Heat Transfer Coefficient (HTC) Method to Model Air Quench Process: HTC Patching for More Accurate FEA Temperature Calculation

Enhanced Simulation Techniques for the Automatic Evaluation of Vehicle Designs

(2016-01-1339)

(2016-01-1383)

(2016-01-0315)

Piyush Bubna, Marc Wiseman, Ricardo Inc.

James Jan, Eben Prabhu, Xingfu Chen, Ulrich Weiss, Ford Motor Company

Daniel Downs, Taylor Comer, Christopher Archibald, Cindy Bethel, Mississippi State University; Christopher Goodin, Phillip Durst, ERDC

Reanalysis of Linear Dynamic Systems using Modified Combined Approximations with Frequency Shifts

A CFD study of an Electronic Hydraulic Power Steering Helical External Gear Pump: Model Development, Validation and Application

Powerpack Optimal Design Methodology with Embedded Configuration Benchmarking

(2016-01-1338)

(2016-01-1376)

(2016-01-0313)

Syed F. Haider, Oakland Universtiy; Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland University

Feng Qi, FZB Technology Inc.; Sujan Dhar, Varun Haresh Nichani, Chiranth Srinivasan, De Ming Wang, Simerics Inc.; Liang Yang, Zhonghui Bing, Jinming Jim Yang, FZB Technology Inc.

Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Kan Zhou, Heath Hofmann, University of Michigan; Zoran S. Filipi, Clemson-ICAR

Chairpersons: Denise Rizzo, Matthew Castanier, William Smith, US Army TARDEC

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

99

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 B

10:30 a.m.

313 B

Body Engineering and Design (Part 1 of 2) (SS100)

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 3 of 4) (SS101)

Modeling and Simulation of Military Ground Vehicles (Part 1 of 2) (IDM201)

BE & D cover several important areas that are related to vehicle body, including its components such as instrument panel, steering column and wheel, seats, hood, decklid, transmission cross-member, hard mounted chassis, CRFM, etc. Topics included are: Novel concepts, Analysis, Design, Testing, Predictions of strength, stiffness, and fatigue life, welding methods, vehicle body quality, durability, reliability, safety, ride & handling, NVH, aerodynamics, mass reduction, as well as fuel economy.

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

The complexity and cost of military vehicle ground vehicles are ideal candidates for the system-level modeling and simulation environment. This session will address the emerging technologies, practical challenges, and current gaps related to modeling and simulation of military ground vehicles. Topics of interest may consist of vehicle system integration and optimization, vehicle dynamics/control , advanced and hybrid powertrains, high performance structures/ materials and vehicle mobility

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; Raghu Echempati, Kettering Univ.; Ramakrishna Koganti, Ramk Inc.; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Denise M. Rizzo, Matthew Castanier, William Smith, US Army TARDEC

Multi-Objective Satisfactory Design Solution Sets for Designing a Maximum Crash -Worthy Cabin Section Shape Using Preference Set-Based Design

CFD simulation of Urea-Water solution injection and mixing in automotive SCR DeNOx-systems

Fuel-Optimal Strategies for Vehicle Supported Military Microgrids

(2016-01-1326)

(2016-01-1377)

(2016-01-0312)

Nobuyoshi Ishibai, Hino Motors Ltd.

Kundan Biswas, Vivek Kumar, Rohit Vaidya, Tata Motors, Ltd.

Robert S. Jane, Gordon G. Parker, Wayne Weaver, Michigan Technological Univ.; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC

In-Vehicle Driving Posture Reconstruction from 3D Scanning Data Using a 3D Digital Human Modeling Tool

Control Strategies for Power Quantized Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Hybrid Powertrains: In Mobile Robot Applications

(2016-01-1357)

(2016-01-0317)

Junyi Chen, Bangshui Jiang, Shutao Song, Hongyan Wang, Tongji University; Xuguang Wang, Université de Lyon

Yuanzhan Wang, Jason B. Siegel, Anna G. Stefanopoulou, University of Michigan

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Reduce Cost of Product Design using Unit FE Simulation (2016-01-1371) Satish Jaju, Pritesh Jain, Gopal Musale, Tata Technologies Ltd. Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

100

331 C

Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Chairpersons: Denise Rizzo, Matthew Castanier, William Smith, US Army TARDEC

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 B

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

313 B

331 A

331 C

Body Engineering and Design (Part 2 of 2) (SS100)

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 4 of 4) (SS101)

Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) (IDM109)

Modeling and Simulation of Military Ground Vehicles (Part 2 of 2) (IDM201)

BE & D cover several important areas that are related to vehicle body, including its components such as instrument panel, steering column and wheel, seats, hood, decklid, transmission cross-member, hard mounted chassis, CRFM, etc. Topics included are: Novel concepts, Analysis, Design, Testing, Predictions of strength, stiffness, and fatigue life, welding methods, vehicle body quality, durability, reliability, safety, ride & handling, NVH, aerodynamics, mass reduction, as well as fuel economy.

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

ICME is an emerging discipline to address foundational engineering problems with the integration of predictive tools and methods that model and simulate materials & product design, manufacturing processes, local materials properties and component performance. This session will address new developments and practical applications of ICME for metallic, polymeric and composite material systems in automotive industry.

The complexity and cost of military vehicle ground vehicles are ideal candidates for the system-level modeling and simulation environment. This session will address the emerging technologies, practical challenges, and current gaps related to modeling and simulation of military ground vehicles. Topics of interest may consist of vehicle system integration and optimization, vehicle dynamics/control , advanced and hybrid powertrains, high performance structures/ materials and vehicle mobility

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; Raghu Echempati, Kettering Univ.; Ramakrishna Koganti, Ramk Inc.; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Yang Li, Ford Motor Company; Qigui Wang, General Motors Co.; Hongyi Xu, Ford Motor Company; Alan Luo, Ohio State University; Mei Li, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Denise M. Rizzo, William Smith, Matthew Castanier, US Army TARDEC

Development of Paint-Less Black Gloss Decorative Technology for Frame Molding

Optimizing Weld Sequences of Automotive and Aerospace Structures Using CAD Based Finite Element Analysis

Technical Keynote: ICME Development of Carbon Fiber Composites for Lightweight Vehicles

Simulation and Comparison of Autoignition of Homogeneous Fuel/Air Mixtures and Sprays in Diesel Engines

(2016-01-1331)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0311)

Shingo Hanano, Kanehiro Nagata, Yusuke Murase, Aisin Seiki Co. Ltd.

Donald Jasurda, Dimensional Control Systems Inc.

Xuming Su, Ford Motor Company

Umashankar Mohan Chandra Joshi, Manan Jyotin Trivedi, Ziliang Zheng, Wayne State University; Peter Schihl, US Army TARDEC; Naeim A. Henein, Wayne State University

Development of Modular Headliner System

GPGPU-Based High Performance Parallel Computation Method for Valve Body Failure Mode

Technical Keynote: Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) of Generation Three Advanced High Strength Steels

An Engine Thermal Management System Controller Design for Military Ground Vehicle Simultaneous Fan, Pump and Valve Control

(2016-01-1336)

(2016-01-1353)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0310)

Hee Sang Park, Hyundai Motor Co. and KIA Motors Corp.

Tomonori Suzuki, Tsutomu Mani, AW Engineering Co.,Ltd.; Kenichi Tsuchida, Masamichi Yamaguchi, Aisin AW Co.,Ltd.

Louis Gerard Hector, General Motors Co.

Xinran Tao, John R. Wagner, Clemson University

A Method for Body Joint Stiffness Evaluation and Target Setting

Semi-Empirical CFD Transient Simulation of Engine Air Filtration Systems

Evaluation of the Seat Index Point Tool for Military Seats

(2016-01-1330)

(2016-01-1368)

(2016-01-0309)

Lei Shi, Peng Yi, Zhan Zhang, Great Wall Motor Company Limited

Hongwen Wu, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Johan Brunberg, Volvo Car Corporation; Mireia Altimira, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Niclas Bratt, Henrik Nyberg, Volvo Car Corporation; Andreas Cronhjort, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Justinas Peciura, Volvo Car Corporation

Matthew Reed, University of Michigan; Sheila Ebert-Hamilton, UMTRI

Parametric Study of Ladder Frame Chassis Stiffness

CAE-based Virtual Shaker Table for Exhaust System Component Development

Predicting Stress vs. Strain Behaviors of Thin-Walled High Pressure Die Cast Magnesium Alloy with Actual Pore Distribution

Uncertainty Assessment in Restraint System Optimization for Occupants of Tactical Vehicles

(2016-01-1328)

(2016-01-1362)

(2016-01-0290)

(2016-01-0316)

Praneeth Kurisetty, Naveen Sukumar, VE Commercial Vehicles, Ltd.; Umashanker Gupta, Volvo Group

Huai-Ren Shih, Yin Chen, Faurecia

Kyoo Sil Choi, Erin Barker, Guang Cheng, Xin Sun, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Joy Forsmark, Mei Li, Ford Motor Company

Dorin Drignei; Zissimos Mourelatos, Ervisa Kosova, Oakland Univ.; Jingwen Hu, Matthew Reed, Univ. of Michigan - Ann Arbor; Jonathan Rupp, Transportation Research Institute; Rebekah Gruber, US Army TARDEC; Risa Scherer, US Army

Effects Analysis of Torsion Bar Spring Modelling Precision on Properties of PreSetting Process

The Finite Element Analysis of Planetary Gear Pinion Shaft Staking

Modeling Molecular Structure to Tribological Performance

A Reduced-Order Model for Evaluating the Dynamic Response of Multilayer Plates to Impulsive Loads

(2016-01-1327)

(2016-01-1358)

(2016-01-0291)

(2016-01-0307)

Zhenfeng Wang, Mingming Dong, Junfeng Xiang, Pu Gao, Liang Gu, Yushuai Wang, Beijing Institute of Technology

Jerry Lai, Youssef Ziada, Juhchin Yang, Ford Motor Company

Chad W. Chichester, Dow Corning Corp.; Aleksandra Nevskaya, Dow Corning, GmbH

Weiran Jiang, Alyssa Bennett, Nickolas Vlahopoulos, University of Michigan; Matthew Castanier, Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC

Chairpersons: Denise Rizzo, Matthew Castanier, William Smith, US Army TARDEC

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

101

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 B

3:30 p.m.

313 B

331 A

331 C

Body Engineering and Design (Part 2 of 2) (SS100)

CAD/CAM/CAE Technology (Part 4 of 4) (SS101)

Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) (IDM109)

Modeling and Simulation of Military Ground Vehicles (Part 2 of 2) (IDM201)

BE & D cover several important areas that are related to vehicle body, including its components such as instrument panel, steering column and wheel, seats, hood, decklid, transmission cross-member, hard mounted chassis, CRFM, etc. Topics included are: Novel concepts, Analysis, Design, Testing, Predictions of strength, stiffness, and fatigue life, welding methods, vehicle body quality, durability, reliability, safety, ride & handling, NVH, aerodynamics, mass reduction, as well as fuel economy.

This session publishes papers and presentations advancing the knowledge in product design, manufacturing processes, and engineering analysis using the state-ofthe-art computer technology. The scope includes such areas as CFD, manufacturing and assembly simulation, crash-worthiness, computational mechanics, mold flow, ride simulation, ergonomic design, NVH, reverse engineering, etc. Developments in numerical methods applicable to automotive engineering problems will also be considered.

ICME is an emerging discipline to address foundational engineering problems with the integration of predictive tools and methods that model and simulate materials & product design, manufacturing processes, local materials properties and component performance. This session will address new developments and practical applications of ICME for metallic, polymeric and composite material systems in automotive industry.

The complexity and cost of military vehicle ground vehicles are ideal candidates for the system-level modeling and simulation environment. This session will address the emerging technologies, practical challenges, and current gaps related to modeling and simulation of military ground vehicles. Topics of interest may consist of vehicle system integration and optimization, vehicle dynamics/control , advanced and hybrid powertrains, high performance structures/ materials and vehicle mobility

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Mallikarjuna Bennur, General Motors Co.; Raghu Echempati, Kettering Univ.; Ramakrishna Koganti, Ramk Inc.; Vesna Savic, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Randy Gu, Oakland Univ.; Jared Song, General Motors Co.; Yu J. Teng; Qichao Zheng, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Yang Li, Ford Motor Company; Qigui Wang, General Motors Co.; Hongyi Xu, Ford Motor Company; Alan Luo, Ohio State University; Mei Li, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Denise M. Rizzo, William Smith, Matthew Castanier, US Army TARDEC

Design of Bumper Beam Structure for Pedestrian Protection and Low Speed Bumper Impact(ECE-R42).

Gasoline Engine Connecting Rod Buckling Load and Post Buckling Deformation Prediction through CAE for Lightweight Design

Predicting Non-Linear behavior in virtual composite microstructures by accounting for matrix cracking, debonding, and fiber rupture

Reliability Assessment and Warranty Prediction of Repairable Systems Using Renewal Processes

(2016-01-1335)

(2016-01-1343)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Abhishek Sinha, Kamlesh Yadav, Rajdeep Singh Khurana, Maruti Suzuki India, Ltd.

Vivek Yadav, Krishnan Karthikeyan, Wasim Akram Shaikh, Ganesh Dacharum, Keerthi B. M., Mahindra and Mahindra, Ltd.

Matthew Jackson, Fabio Bressan, Solvay; Flavio Souza, Leandro Castro, MultiMechanics

Themistoklis Koutsellis, Oakland University; Matthew Castanier, US Army TARDEC; Zissimos Mourelatos, Oakland University

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Chairpersons: Denise Rizzo, Matthew Castanier, William Smith, US Army TARDEC

The Cyclic Strain Life Physical Test Correlation Using CAE

Development of New Ground Vehicle MOUT Mobility Requirement Testing Procedures through Modeling and Simulation

(2016-01-1369)

(Oral Only)

Pankaj Goverdhan Bhirud, Tata Technologies Ltd.; Andrew Blows, Peter Wakelin, Jaguar Land Rover Ltd.; Ajay Virmalwar, Tata Technologies Ltd.

William Smith, US Army TARDEC; Jeremy Mange, US Army RDECOM

Virtual Drivetrain Simulation Using Adams View and Correlation with Test (2016-01-1361) Abhijit Londhe, Vivek Yadav, SenthilKumar Kannaiyan, Krishnan Karthikeyan, Ganeshan Reddy, Mahindra and Mahindra, Ltd. Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

102

Planned by Body Engineering Committee / Automobile Body, Chassis, Safety, and Structures Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

331 B Robotics and Factory Automation (IDM303) The scope of the Robotics and Factory Automation session covers robot kinematics, dynamics and controls using modeling, simulation, and experimental analysis of different robotic systems, such as traditional industrial robots and Collaborative robots (Cobots). Engineers and researchers in will present their innovative ideas and findings in area of factory automation, digital manufacturing, simulation and integration in Advanced Manufacturing and Assembly production systems. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Organizers: Monika Minarcin, Omron Corp.; Ana M. Djuric, WSU SSIM 1:00 p.m.

Technical Keynote: Manufacturing with Autonomous Intelligent Vehicles (AIVs) (Oral Only) Keith R. Kersten, Omron Corp.; Terry Hannon, Adept Technology Inc.

2:00 p.m.

Baxter Kinematic Modeling, Validation and Reconfigurable Representation (2016-01-0334) Lucas e Silva, Instituto Federal de Educação; Tennakoon Mudiyanselage Tennakoon, Mairon Marques, Ana M. Djuric, Wayne State University

2:30 p.m.

Fanuc Family Inverse Kinematics Modeling, Validation and Visualization (2016-01-0335) Samuel M. Odeyinka, Ana M. Djuric, Wayne State University

3:00 p.m.

Considerations in Collaborative Robot System Designs and Safeguarding (2016-01-0340) Tina Hull, Monika A. Minarcin, Omron Automation and Safety

3:30 p.m.

A Framework for Collaborative Robot (CoBot) Integration in Advanced Manufacturing Systems (2016-01-0337) Ana M. Djuric, Wayne State University; R.J. Urbanic, University of Windsor; J.L. Rickli, Wayne State University

4:00 p.m.

A Linkage Based Solution Approach for Determining 6 Axis Serial Robotic Travel Path Feasibility (2016-01-0336) R.J. Urbanic, University of Windsor; R. Hedrick, CAMufacturing Solutions Inc.; Ana M. Djuric, Wayne State University

4:30 p.m.

Methods for Evaluating the Functional Work Space for Machine Tools and 6 Axis Serial Robots (2016-01-0338) R.J. Urbanic, University of Windsor; Ana M. Djuric, Wayne State University Planned by Integrated Design and Manufacturing Activity

INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING INTEGRATED DESIGN & MANUFACTURING EXHIBITORS Altair Engineering.............................1028 BAND-IT Idex....................................... 617 Caelynx..................................................407 Cambustion..........................................906 Camcraft............................................. 1344 CD-adapco............................................401 Concepts NREC................................... 624 Configit..................................................809 Convergent Science Inc................... 543 Co-Optimization of Fuels and Engines............................................... 723 Cradle North America Inc............... 600 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP) Inc...........................................1216 DfR Solutions........................................1117 Dimensional Control Systems Inc......................................................... 714 Donaldson Company Inc.................. 423 Dynacast...............................................606 EASi........................................................602 Eastman Chemical Company......... 535 EDAG Inc............................................... 929 Endurica LLC......................................... 931 ESTECO................................................. 429 Faith Target Group Limited............. 622 ForceBeyond Inc................................ 529 Gamma Technologies Inc................. 615 Impro Industries USA Inc............... 1050 Indo-MIM (P) Ltd................................ 528 Integral Technology Co Ltd...........1342 Jeonwoo................................................. 217 Jive Software.................................... 205P KIPP Car Comfort Systems............1343 Melecs EWS GmbH...........................1334 Minitab Inc............................................. 531 Miyaki USA Inc....................................434 MSC Software........................................ 116 New York State Vehicle Composite Program.......................630

Ningbo Hengshuai Micromotor Co Ltd................................................1023 Oak Ridge National Laboratory.... 623 Oblong Industries Inc.......................549 Omron Corporation........................... 945 Oxford Instruments..........................1235 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory........................................ 623 Permabond Engineering Adhesives.........................................1035 Proto Labs...........................................1335 Ricardo Software...............................949 Saati Americas Corp......................... 324 Samjin Jeonggong Co Ltd................. 211 Seoul Industry Engineering Co......1314 Synergeering Group, LLC................ 807 Syn-Tech Ltd........................................ 523 Transtek Magnetics, Inc................... 800 University of Detroit Mercy.......... 304P University of Michigan Solar Car Team..................................... Atrium Visual Components North America............................................... 103 Woelfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG.............................................1214 Zeiss Industrial Metrology............ 305P

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MANAGEMENT & MARKETPLACE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUE

WED

THUR

AM

PM

AM

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

Engineering Education (CONG101)

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331 A

105

Mobility History (CONG201)

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4

-

-

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-

413 B

105

260 Portside Ballroom

105

SAE/MI Innovation Alliance Competition Finals: Global Automotive and Mobility Innovation Challenge

4

(SAE/MI)

The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

SAE INTERNATIONAL

AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS RECOGNIZING OUTSTANDING

ACHIEVEMENTS BY MOBILITY ENGINEERING STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONALS

Nominate or apply today! awards.sae.org students.sae.org/scholarships

P160092

104

SAE 2016 World Congress

MANAGEMENT & MARKETPLACE

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 MORNING Technical and Business Sessions

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

413 B Mobility History (CONG201)

260 Portside Ballroom SAE/MI Innovation Alliance Competition Finals: Global Automotive and Mobility Innovation Challenge (SAE/MI)

TIME

331 A Engineering Education (CONG101)

The Mobility History Committee has as its mission to link the lessons of the past to the present and, with such an understanding, to support the platform for future developments.

The session will cover a spectrum of topics in engineering education: from the role that Masters level education plays in the development of a national R&D capability through to the fine detail of both the design of undergraduate teaching of engine simulation and the investigation of vehicle dynamics in the context of an FSAE development. The speakers will be available for a discussion after the presentations.

This session will focus on presentation regarding the people or technologies which have had particular influence on the direction of automotive development, and which will therefore have special relevance and interest for today’s SAE-engineering community. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Jeremy Goddard, IDIADA Automotive Technology SA; Michael J. Jones; Roger Krieger

Organizers: Dennis Nash, MIT Alliance; David Stout, David B Stout Associates LLC

Organizers: David A. Finch, Raetech Corp.; Michael Royce; Richard K. Stobart, Loughborough Univ. 9:00 a.m.

Chairpersons: Michael J. Jones 1:00 p.m.

The Big Three Search for an Economy CarSmall Car Programs in the 1930s (Oral Only) Alfred D. Bosley

1:40 p.m.

The GMR-GMR&D Fuels and Lubricants Department - Its History and Accomplishments (2016-01-0176) Joseph M. Colucci, GM R&D (retired)

2:20 p.m.

Automotive Two-Stroke-Cycle Engine Development in the 1980-1990s

Hear finalists compete for a chance to win more than $200,000 in business acceleration services at the 8th Annual Innovation Accelerator Competition. The collaborative event between SAE International and MI Innovation Alliance seeks to find innovative companies with promising ideas to solve problems within todays automotive industry. Judges will be senior executives from the automotive industry and venture capital investors, with winners presenting on Thursday SAE World Congress Tech Hub.

(2016-01-0177)

Xunzhe Zhang, University of Nottingham; Richard Stobart, Ran Bao, Loughborough University 9:30 a.m.

Jun Ni, Jibin Hu, Xueyuan Li, Bin Xu, Junjie Zhou, Beijing Institute of Technology 10:00 a.m.

History of Amphibious Vehicles (Oral Only) Neil Jenkins, Gibbs Technologies

4:20 p.m.

MATLAB® Modeling of an IC Engine as a Capstone Learning Experience in a Combustion Engines Course (2016-01-0173) Jeremy Cuddihy, PACCAR Inc; Steven W. Beyerlein, Theron White, Dan Cordon, Univ of Idaho

(Oral Only) 3:40 p.m.

G-G Diagram Generation Based on Phase Plane Method and Experimental Validation for FSAE Race Car (2016-01-0174)

Italian Motorcycles - 1950s Italian GP500 4-Stroke Multis Graham Clayton

The Role of New Automotive Engineering Masters Programme in the Industry in China (2016-01-0171)

Edward G. Groff, GM Powertrain (Retired) 3:00 p.m.

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

10:30 a.m.

Q&A with the presenters (Oral Only) Presenters of Engineering Education Session

Automatic Transmission History (Oral Only) Keith Martin, BorgWarner Inc. Planned by Mobility History Committee / Engineering Meetings Board

MANAGEMENT & MARKETPLACE EXHIBITORS AluMag Automotive LLC.....................................763 KOTRA & AIN Global..........................................1045

SAE 2016 World Congress

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MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUE

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116, 117, 119, 120

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356 251 B 251 A

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4

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Fatigue Modeling / Testing & CAE Durability Analysis (Part 1 - 4) (M200)

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Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Handling and Dynamics (M210) Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Multi-body Dynamics (M209) Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Nonlinear Components/ Systems (Part 1 & 2) (M206) Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Ride Comfort (M207) Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Tire and Terrain (M208) Materials and Residual Stress Test Development (M205) Modeling and Simulation Technology for Composite Materials (M215) Multi-Discipline Interaction CAE Applications (M213) NVH CAE Analysis & Testing Correlations (M211) Optical Measurement and Nondestructive Testing Techniques in Automotive Engineering (M204) Powertrain Materials and Special Applications (M103) Sheet Metal Forming Technology (Part 1 & 2) (M105) UV/EB Leading the Way for the Future of Automotive (Part 1 & 2) (M401) Welding and Joining and Fastening (M216)

-

Advanced Analysis, Design, and Optimization of Materials, Restraints, and Structures for Enhanced Automotive Safety and Weight Reduction (Part 1 & 2) (M202) Advances in Coatings (Part 1 & 2) (M400) Advances in Instrument Panels, Seats, and Interiors (Part 1 & 2) (M301) Advances in Lightweight Materials (M102) Applications of Advanced High-Strength Steels and Press Hardening for Automotive Structures (Part 1 & 2) (M104) Automotive Composites Structures (Part 1 & 2) (M302) Automotive Engineering Testing and Test Methods (M203) Automotive Polymeric, Plastic Components and Composites (Part 1 & 2) (M300) Automotive Tribology (Part 1 & 2) (M214)

4

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250 A 250 B 251 B 250 B

4

4

4

4

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4 -

-

-

-

-

4

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250 C 250 C

107, 108 116 116, 117, 119, 120 111, 113, 114 111, 115, 118, 119, 120 108, 109 116

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4

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111, 115

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-

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4 4 4 -

250 C 357 313 A 251 B 250 B 413 A

119 121 121, 122 108, 109 107 115

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250 B

121, 122

251 A 312 A 356 250 B

107 118, 121 118, 123 110

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The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

106

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

250 A

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

250 B

251 A

Automotive Composites Structures (Part 1 of 2) (M302)

Multi-Discipline Interaction CAE Applications (M213)

Powertrain Materials and Special Applications (M103)

This session contains papers which describe the use of modern automotive composites in structural applications. Design, process, and analytical presentations are included, as well as papers presenting results of bonding strategies and techniques. Engineers involved in the design and use of advanced composites will find this session of particular value.

With the advent of the computer power and the software development, todays CAE simulation is not constrained by the single physical discipline and domain including FEM, CFD, and MBD. Control logic and 1-Dimentional simulation can also be added to represent a more realistic physical world. This session will address advances in simulation technologies at scales ranging from theoretical development, real world CAE applications, and future development of the multi-discipline interaction CAE tools

This session features the latest metallic material developments in vehicle powertrains and related systems, including: engine and exhaust components; fuel systems, electric and hybrid motors; transmissions; suspensions; drivelines and wheel ends.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Richard Dale Tonda, SEA, Ltd.; Y Charles Lu, Univ. of Kentucky; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics

Organizers: Peiran Ding, ANSYS Inc.; Robert L. Geisler, General Motors Co.; Fan Li, GM

Organizers: Brandon M. Hance, United States Steel Corporation; David W. Anderson, Steel Market Development Institute; Michael L. Shaw, FCA US LLC

Development of Fuel Cell Stack for New FCV

Probabilistic Prediction of Vehicle Dynamic Performance by Multi-Discipline Modeling Approaches

The Nitriding Mechanism of Cast Iron

(2016-01-0529)

(2016-01-0482)

(Oral Only)

Michitaro Itoga, Shigetaka Hamada, Seiji Mizuno, Hiroaki Nishiumi, Kazuya Murata, Toshiyuki Tonuma, Toyota Motor Corporation

Bo Zhang, James Robertson, Glenn Whitehead, FCA US LLC

Emin Kondakci, Istanbul Technical University; Rifat Yilmaz, Ford Otomotiv Sanayi AS; Nuri Solak, Istanbul Technical University

3D Woven Composites for Energy Absorption Applications

Integrated Engine Performance and Valvetrain Dynamics Simulation

Development of Electropolishing-Based Corrosion Resistance Technique for Ferritic Stainless Steel

(2016-01-0530)

(2016-01-0483)

(2016-01-0354)

Jon Goering, Harun Bayraktar, Albany Engineered Composites

Honglu Wang, Bogdan Nitu, Jaspal Sandhu, Lurun Zhong, Bruce K. Geist, William F. Resh, FCA US LLC

Ryoji Suzuki, Yukihide Yokoyama, Takeo Shibano, Tatsuki Sugiura, Noriaki Katori, Hino Motors Ltd.

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Metallic Materials Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Damage Modeling and Validation Studies of Hybrid Structures Made With CFRP Laminates and Over Molded Plastics for Automotive Body in White Reinforcements (Oral Only) Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Dhanendra Kumar Nagwanshi, SABIC; Amit S. Kulkarni, Emile Homsi, Craig Milne, Greg Trembley, Matt Delany, SABIC Innovative Plastics

11:00 a.m.

Development of Thermoplastic CFRP for Stack Frame (2016-01-0532) Masaya Miura, Koichiro Hayashi, Kenichiro Yoshimoto, Natsuhiko Katahira, Toyota Motor Corporation Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

107

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

250 A

250 C

251 B

Advances in Lightweight Materials (M102)

Automotive Composites Structures (Part 2 of 2) (M302)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Handling and Dynamics (M210)

Modeling and Simulation Technology for Composite Materials  (M215)

This session presents the latest developments in automotive applications of aluminum castings and wrought products. The papers cover a wide range of the technical aspects including alloy development, lightweight design, process development and simulation as well as performance optimization.

This session contains papers which describe the use of modern automotive composites in structural applications. Design, process, and analytical presentations are included, as well as papers presenting results of bonding strategies and techniques. Engineers involved in the design and use of advanced composites will find this session of particular value.

This session focuses on analysis and enhancement of vehicle dynamics performance including handling/ braking/ traction characteristics as well as robustness and active stability under the influence of loading, tire forces and intelligent tire technology for enhancing overall vehicle system dynamics and safety characteristics and robustness. Load variations and other uncertainties, impact of system hybridization and electrification on vehicle dynamics and controls will be discussed.

This session focuses on advances and challenges in composite materials characterizations using advanced modeling and computational technologies including but not limited to: the notion of material models and their validation (especially for crash), paradigm shifts in modeling techniques (thinking out of the metallic box), composite materials design, virtual testing and parameter extraction, and the drive towards Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) concepts.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson Univ.; Jidong Kang, CanmetMATERIALS Technology Laboratory; Alan Luo, Ohio State University; Douglas Richman, Kaiser Aluminum

Organizers: Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Y Charles Lu, Univ. of Kentucky; Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Richard Dale Tonda, SEA, Ltd.

Organizers: Dongpu Cao, Cranfield Univ.; Nenggen Ding; Ken Kang, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Organizers: Carol Schutte, US DOE FreedomCAR & Vehicle Tech. Program; Khaled Shahwan, FCA US LLC

Aluminum Defined

Power Demands for Curing Carbon Fiber Composites for Automotive Components

Comprehensive Optimization of Dynamics Performance and Energy Consumption for an Electric Vehicle via Coordinated Control of SBW and FIWMA

Technical Keynote: Predicting Impact Damage, Residual Strength and Crashworthiness of Composite Structures

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0527)

(2016-01-0457)

(2016-01-0497)

John Weritz, John Weritz

Anthony Berejka, Ionicorp; Dan Montoney, Rapid Cure Technologies; Dan Dispenza, Nordan Composite Technologies; Len Poveromo, Composite Prototyping Center; Rick Galloway, Marshall Cleland, IBA Industrial, Inc.; Mark Driscoll, UV/EB Tech Center, SUNY-ESF

Yutong Li, Junzhi Zhang, Chen Lv, Ye Yuan, State Key Lab of ASE, Tsinghua Univ.

Brian Falzon, Wei Tan, Queen’s University Belfast

A comparison of the high speed deformation behavior of Al and Mg extruded rails

Automotive Composites and Polymer Material Selection for Fairing of a Human Powered Vehicle using Multi-Attribute Decision Making Methodology

An Indirect TPMS Algorithm Based on Tire Resonance Frequency Estimated by AR Model

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0526)

(2016-01-0459)

Joy Hines Forsmark, Xiaoming Chen, David Wagner, Ford Motor Company

Sumiran Manghani, Girish Kumar, Delhi Technological University

Jian Zhao, Jing Su, Bing Zhu, Jingwei Shan, Jilin University

Castaman-35, AlSi10MnMg a HPDC-alloy, Reducing the Carbon Footprint of Light Weight Casting from the Beginning

Aerodynamic Forces Impact on Vehicle Braking Longitudinal Dynamics with a Sliding Mode Controller

Crashworthiness Simulations of Composite Vehicle Structures

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0460)

(Oral Only)

Ralf Klos, Rheinfelden ALLOYS GmbH & Co. Kg

Salem A. Haggag, Ain Shams University; Abraham Mansouri, American University

Danghe Shi, Xinran Xiao, Michigan State University

Assessment of Residual Stress in T5 Treated 319 Aluminum Alloy Engine Blocks Using Neutron Diffraction

Application of Stochastic Model Predictive Control to Modeling Driver Steering Skills

Using Neural Networks to Examine the Sensitivity of Composite Material Mechanical Properties to Processing Parameters

(2016-01-0353)

(2016-01-0462)

(2016-01-0499)

Suleman Ahmad, Ryerson University; Dimitry Sediako, Canadian Nuclear Laboratories; Anthony Lombardi, C. (Ravi) Ravindran, Ryerson University; Robert Mackay, Nemak USA/Canada; Ahmed Nabawy, Canadian Neutron Beam Centre

Chunlei Wang, Xinjie Zhang, Konghui Guo, Fangwu Ma, Dong Chen, ASCL, Jilin University

Xu Zhang, Jennifer Johrendt, University of Windsor

Effect of tool stiffness and cutting edge condition on quality and stretchability of sheared edge of Aluminum blanks

Effects of Altitude and Road Gradients in Boosted Hydraulic Brake Systems

Finite Element Simulation of Compression Molding of Woven Fabric Carbon Fiber/ Epoxy Composites: Part I Material Model Development

(2016-01-0348)

(2016-01-0463)

(2016-01-0498)

Nan Wang, Sergey Golovashchenko, Oakland University

Juan Sierra, Camilo Cruz, Luis Munoz, Universidad de los Andes; Santiago Avila, Elkin Espitia, Jaime Rodriguez, General Motors

Yang Li, Ford Motor Company; Qiangsheng Zhao, Livermore Software Technology Inc.; Mansour Mirdamadi, Dow Chemical Company; Danielle Zeng, Ford Research and Innovation Center; Xuming Su, Ford Motor Company

continued on next page

108

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

250 A

250 C

251 B

Advances in Lightweight Materials (M102)

Automotive Composites Structures (Part 2 of 2) (M302)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Handling and Dynamics (M210)

Modeling and Simulation Technology for Composite Materials  (M215)

This session presents the latest developments in automotive applications of aluminum castings and wrought products. The papers cover a wide range of the technical aspects including alloy development, lightweight design, process development and simulation as well as performance optimization.

This session contains papers which describe the use of modern automotive composites in structural applications. Design, process, and analytical presentations are included, as well as papers presenting results of bonding strategies and techniques. Engineers involved in the design and use of advanced composites will find this session of particular value.

This session focuses on analysis and enhancement of vehicle dynamics performance including handling/ braking/ traction characteristics as well as robustness and active stability under the influence of loading, tire forces and intelligent tire technology for enhancing overall vehicle system dynamics and safety characteristics and robustness. Load variations and other uncertainties, impact of system hybridization and electrification on vehicle dynamics and controls will be discussed.

This session focuses on advances and challenges in composite materials characterizations using advanced modeling and computational technologies including but not limited to: the notion of material models and their validation (especially for crash), paradigm shifts in modeling techniques (thinking out of the metallic box), composite materials design, virtual testing and parameter extraction, and the drive towards Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) concepts.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson Univ.; Jidong Kang, CanmetMATERIALS Technology Laboratory; Alan Luo, Ohio State University; Douglas Richman, Kaiser Aluminum

Organizers: Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Y Charles Lu, Univ. of Kentucky; Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Richard Dale Tonda, SEA, Ltd.

Organizers: Dongpu Cao, Cranfield Univ.; Nenggen Ding; Ken Kang, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

Organizers: Carol Schutte, US DOE FreedomCAR & Vehicle Tech. Program; Khaled Shahwan, FCA US LLC

Coefficient of Thermal Expansion Mismatch Effects in Multi-Material Lightweight Automotive Structures

Function-Based Architecture Design for Next-Generation Automotive Brake Controls

A modified Halpin-Tsai model for predicting the effective properties of chopped fiber reinforced composite

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0467)

(Oral Only)

Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson Univ.; Michael J. Flener, Henkel Corp.

Haizhen Liu, Weiwen Deng, Rui He, Jian Wu, Bing Zhu, State Key Lab of ASCL, Jilin University

Hui Liu, University of Western Ontario; Yang Li, Ford Motor Company; Danielle Zeng, Ford Research and Innovation Center; Fengrui Liu, Western Univ; Liying Jiang, University of Western Ontario

Light weight solar module laminated constitution for automobiles

The Safety and Dynamic Performance of Blended Brake System on a Two-Speed DCT Based Battery Electric Vehicle

Predicting Structural Performance of Polycarbonate-based Composite Laminates

(2016-01-0351)

(2016-01-0468)

(Oral Only)

Yuki Kudo, Akinori Sato, Kazutaka Kimura, Shoichi Iwamoto, Hiroyuki Ohba, Motoya Sakabe, Yasuhiro Shirai, Toyota Motor Corporation

Jiageng Ruan, Paul Walker, Nong Zhang, Guangzhong Xu, University of Technology Sydney

Jim Lorenzo, Covestro

4:30 p.m.

Vehicle Chassis Planar Stability Control Based on T-S Fuzzy Model (2016-01-0471) Jian Zhao, Jun Huang, Bing Zhu, Jingwei Shan, Jilin University

5:00 p.m.

A New Torque Distribution Strategy for Blended Anti-Lock Braking Systems of Electric Vehicles Based on Road Conditions and Driver’s Intentions (2016-01-0461) Wenfei Li, Haiping Du, Weihua Li, University of Wollongong Planned by Metallic Materials Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

109

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

250 B Welding and Joining and Fastening (M216) Presentations related to welding and joining of similar or dissimilar materials of plastics, composites, aluminum, magnesium, titanium, and conventional and advanced high strength steels will be given. Papers related to friction stir (spot) welding, ultrasonic welding, resistance welding, arc welding, laser welding, brazing or soldering, riveting and bolting, and adhesive are planned as well. Papers related to strength, fracture and fatigue of welds, joints and fasteners have been invited. 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Organizers: Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Tau Tyan, Ford Motor Company 1:00 p.m.

Direct Observation Techniques for Inhibition of Galvanic Corrosion of Magnesium Alloys Adjacent to Dissimilar Metals. (Oral Only) Robert C. McCune, Robert C. McCune & Associates LLC; Joy Forsmark, Ford Motor Company; Vinod Upadhyay PhD, North Dakota State University; Shanshan Wang PhD, Gerald Frankel, Ohio State University; Gordon Bierwagen, North Dakota State University

1:30 p.m.

Development of Friction Stir Clinching Process for Alclad 2024-T3 Aluminum Sheets (2016-01-0505) Pai-Chen Lin, National Chung Cheng Univ.; Shihming Lo, Hiwin Technologies

2:00 p.m.

Strain-Life Fatigue Behavior of Fiber Laser Welded Steel for Chassis Applications (Oral Only) Jeffrey W. Sowards, Stephanie Miller, Erik Pfeif, Joseph McColskey, Brian Simonds, Matthew Connolly, James Fekete, NIST

2:30 p.m.

SAE BRAKE COLLOQUIUM & EXHIBITION 34TH ANNUAL September 25-28, 2016 Scottsdale, Arizona sae.org/events/bce

Investigation of Failure Mode and Fatigue Behavior of Flow Drill Screw Joints in LapShear Specimens of Aluminum 6082-T6 Sheets (2016-01-0501) Seung Hoon Hong, Frank Yan, Shin-Jang Sung, Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Xuming Su, Peter Friedman, Ford Motor Company

3:00 p.m.

Analytical and Computational Stress Intensity Factor Solutions for Lap-Shear Specimens under Clamped Loading Conditions (2016-01-0504) Shin-Jang Sung, Jwo Pan, University of Michigan

3:30 p.m.

Finite Element Analysis of Adhesive Joining of Thermoplastic Composite Materials (2016-01-0502) Yuyang Song, Umesh Gandhi, Toyota Research Institute of North America

4:00 p.m.

Improvement of adhesion properties between molding resin and primer and between primer and Ni plating in HV power semiconductor module under high temperature conditions (2016-01-0500) Akira Kato, Masayuki Takano, Kohei Hase, Satoko Inuzuka, Toshiyuki Dobashi, Tsuyoshi Sugimoto, Nobuaki Takazawa, Toyota Motor Corporation

4:30 p.m.

Close Examination of Hybrid-Material Adhesive-Bonded Joints with the Aid of Digital Image Correlation (Oral Only) Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson Univ.

5:00 p.m.

Vaporizing Foil Actuator Spot Welding (VFASW) Used for Eliminating Mechanical Knockdown in Welds (Oral Only) Anupam Vivek, Bert C. Liu, Ohio State University; Steve Hansen, Geoff Taber, Glenn Daehn, Ohio State Univ. Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

P151052

110

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

250 B

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

250 C

Automotive Tribology (Part 1 of 2) (M214)

Fatigue Modeling / Testing & CAE Durability Analysis (Part 1 of 4) (M200)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Nonlinear Components/Systems (Part 1 of 2) (M206)

This symposium provides a forum for researchers and application engineers to disseminate the knowledge and information gained in the area of advanced high-strength and press-hardening steel development and applications in automotive structures, enabling light-weight and durable vehicles with improved safety.

This technical session focuses on fundamental and applied research that lowers frictional energy losses and enhances reliability and durability of automotive components. The topics include, but not limited to engine and drivetrain tribology, seals, bearing and gear lubrication, materials tribology, surface engineering, lubricants and additives, computer-aided tribology, tribotesting, as well as friction, wear and lubrication fundamentals.

Focuses on innovative and improved fatigue methodologies and problem-solving techniques on automotive components, assemblies and vehicles based on material characterization, testing and CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) analysis.

Focusing on new theory, formulation and modeling of amplitude-, frequencyand temperature-dependent nonlinear components/systems such as mounts or bushings, shock absorbers, and joint friction/damping; dynamic characterization through lab and field testing; Linearization methodology; Model validation, application, and sensitivity analysis in vehicle system/ subsystem simulations; Nonlinear system identification, modeling, and application in testing accuracy improvement, etc.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Constantin Chiriac, Ford Motor Company; Jason Coryell, Jatinder P. Singh, General Motors Co.

Organizers: David Schall, Oakland Univ.; Yucong Wang, General Motors Co.; Qingminn Yang, Federal-Mogul Corp.; Rong Zhang, Schaeffler Group USA Inc.; Qian Zou, Oakland University

Organizers: Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM; John J. Bonnen, Ford Motor Company; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Carlos Carvalho Engler-Pinto, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, FCA US LLC; Zhigang Wei, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: Fulun Yang, Tenneco Inc.; Guangqiang Wu, Tongji Univ.; Peijun Xu, Ebco Inc.

Chairpersons: Qian Zou, Oakland Univ.; Rong Zhang, Schaeffler Group USA Inc. 8:00 a.m.

250 A

Applications of Advanced High-Strength Steels and Press Hardening for Automotive Structures (Part 1 of 2) (M104)

Technical Keynote: Innovations in Hot Stamping

A Study of Reliability Evaluation of Main Bearings for Multicylinder Diesel Engines

Technical Keynote: Fatigue Crack Initiation in Metals- Micro and Macroscales

The Effect of Loading Rate on Rubber Bushing Push-Out Testing of Front Lower Control Arms

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0494)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0430)

Paul Belanger, Gestamp North America

Masashi Sadatomi, Hiroaki Ito, Hino Motors, Ltd.

H. Sehitoglu, Univ. of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign

Joel Metz, Xin Zhang, Xiao Yu, F.Tech. R&D North America Inc.

An Investigation of Deformation Effects on Phase Transformation in Hot Stamping Processes

Effect of Noise Factors on Seizure Limit Performance in Engine Main Bearings

Evaluation of Minimum Door Closing Velocity Using Analytical Approach

(2016-01-0361)

(2016-01-0488)

(2016-01-0434)

Takeki Matsumoto, Aisin Takaoka; Nan Li, Xin Shi, Jianguo Lin, Imperial College London

Takashi Izawa, Honda; Motohiko Koushima, Daido Metal Co., Ltd.

Roshan N. Mahadule, FCA Engineering India Private Ltd.; Jaideep Singh Chavan, BITS Pilani

Effect of Prior Austenite Grain Size on Impact Toughness of Press Hardening Steel

Lubrication Analysis of Floating Ring Bearings Considering Floating Ring Heat Transfer

Effect of Humidity on the Very High Cycle Fatigue Behavior of a Cast Aluminum Alloy

The Nonlinear Characteristics Impact of Multi-staged Stiffness Clutch Damper on the Vehicle Creeping

(2016-01-0359)

(2016-01-0485)

(2016-01-0371)

(2016-01-0431)

Jeff Wang, Charles Enloe, Jatinder Singh, Curt Horvath, General Motors Co.

Jiaqi Li, Jimin Ni, Qiwei Wang, Tongji University

Wenkai Li, Nanjing University of Aero. and Astro; Carlos Engler-Pinto, Ford Motor Company; Haitao Cui, Weidong Wen, Nanjing University of Aero. and Astro; Xuming Su, Ford Motor Company

Guangqiang Wu, Huwei Wu, Tongji University; Xiang Chen, Shanghai Sachs Powertrain Components

Bake Hardening Behavior of Advanced High Strength Steels under Different Paint-Baking and Pre-strain Conditions

Measuring and simulating friction between piston pin and connecting rod on a tribometer test bench to define locally resolved friction coefficients

Fatigue Behavior of Neat and Short Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymers under Two-Step Loadings and Periodic Overloads

Design and Performance Analysis of a Novel Regenerative Braking System for Electrified Passenger Vehicles

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0490)

(2016-01-0373)

(2016-01-0438)

Jun Hu, Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson University (CU-ICAR)

Carsten Schneider, Johannes Halbhuber, Georg Wachtmeister, Technische Universität München

Mohammadreza Eftekhari, Ali Fatemi, University of Toledo; Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, General Motors Co.

Ye Yuan, Junzhi Zhang, Chen Lv, Yutong Li, State Key Lab of ASE, Tsinghua Univ.

Hydrogen Solubility Effects in Galvanized Advanced High Strength Steels

Three-body Abrasion Study of a Dynamic Seal by a Micro-Scale Abrasion Test under Lubricated Conditions

Failure Mode Effects and Fatigue Data Analyses of Welded Vehicle Exhaust Components and Its Applications in Product Validation

Research on Inerter-Spring-Damper Semiactive Suspension with Robust Control

(2016-01-0360)

(2016-01-0496)

(2016-01-0374)

(2016-01-0428)

Cédric Georges, Xavier Vanden Eynde, CRM Group; Frank Goodwin, International Zinc Association

Leonardo Farfan-Cabrera, Ezequiel A. Gallardo, Instituto Politecnico Nacional Esime Zac

Zhigang Wei, George Zhu, Litang Gao, Limin Luo, Tenneco Inc.

Ruochen Wang, Renkai Ding, Qing Ye, Jiangsu University

Investigation of the Tribological Performance of Ionic Nano Liquids

Towards Integrative Simulation of Fatigue Loadings for Short Glass Fibers Reinforced Polyamide

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0379)

Daniel Pena, Florida International University; Olivia Mcintee, Qian Zou, Oakland Univ; Luan Gara, University of Prishtina, Kosovo

Gilles Robert, Olivier Moulinjeune, Solvay Engineering Plastics; Benoit Bidaine, e-Xstream Engineering

Tribological Properties of Engine Lubricant With Nano-Copper Oxide as an Additive

Fatigue Life Prediction Method for Laser Screw Welds in Automotive Structures

(2016-01-0487)

(2016-01-0394)

Sayed Y. Akl, Ahmed A. Abdel-Rehim, Esraa A. Khafagy, The British University in Egypt (BUE)

Minghuang Cheng, Norihiko Sawa, Toyota Motor Corporation

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Planned by Metallic Materials Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

111

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 B Advances in Instrument Panels, Seats, and Interiors (Part 1 of 2) (M301)

Advances in Coatings (Part 1 of 2) (M400)

This session will feature technical presentations that will discuss new technology and industry insights in automotive interiors. Focus areas include materials, perceived quality, environmental concerns, manufacturing, safety, and durability.

Presentations of this session will address application and research on coatings for exterior body and plastics (including polycarbonate) as well as vehicle interiors and underbody/underhood. Focus will be on the 3-10 year timeframe.

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Robert Egbers, Comusa; Lisa Fallon, General Motors Co.; Sreenivas Kuchibhatla, Ford Motor Company; Stephen M. Pitrof, Inteva LLC; Santosh Kumar Sarang, Aisin Technical Center of America; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Todd Fitz, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; James Keller, United Paint; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Daniel G. Wright, BASF Corp.

Chairpersons: Robert Egbers, Comusa; Santosh Kumar Sarang, Aisin Technical Center of America 8:30 a.m.

Chairpersons: Todd Fitz, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; James Keller, United Paint

SAE 2016 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE ENGINEERING CONGRESS

ON-HIGHWAYOFF-HIGHWAYDEFENSE October 4-6, 2016 Donald E. Stephens Convention Center Rosemont, Illinois USA

Investigation of Low-frequency Noise of Power Seats through Vibration Characteristics Measurements (Oral Only)

sae.org/comvec

Se Jin Park, Murali Subramaniyam, Korea Res. Inst. of Standards & Science; Woojae Jin, Sungchul Seok, Keum Taek Hong, Daewon Precision Industrial Co. Ltd., 9:00 a.m.

Executive Leadership Provided by:

356

Bio-based Composites and Their Application for Auto Interior Parts (Presentation of SAE Paper 2016-01-0512) (Oral Only) Chae-Hwan Hong, Hyundai Motor Co.

9:30 a.m.

A New Approach to Optimization of the Injection Molding on Automotive Interior Parts

MagiZinc - The new high performance coating for steel in the BIW and Closures

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0537)

Heeseung Yang, Hyunkwon Jo, Hyunchul Marcel Van Schaik, Chiel Dane, Basjan Lee, Hyunmin Park, Jaemin Park, SEOYON- Berkhout, Tata Steel Europe EH 10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Auto Seating Lightweighting Using HFO 1233zd(E)

Analysis of Influence of Snow Melting Agents and Soil Components on Corrosion of Decorative Chrome Plating

(2016-01-0521)

(2016-01-0539)

Ronald S. Grossman, Honeywell Inc.

Yuko Kajiyama, Toshikazu Obata, Tsuyoshi Sugimoto, Masahiro Nakamura, Motohide Mori, Toyota Motor Corporation

The Impact of Interior Sensory Quality to North American Customers

Development of Trivalent Chromium Passivation for Zn Platng with High Corrosion Resistance after Heating

(2016-01-0523)

(2016-01-0542)

Lauren Abro, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Hiroshi Kawaguchi, Osamu Funatsumaru, Hiroyoshi Sugawara, Hiroshi Sumiya, Takanobu Iwade, DENSO Corporation; Tomitaka Yamamoto, Takashi Koike, Ryuta Kashio, DIPSOL Chemical Inc.

Effects of ageing on aesthetics performance of Automotive Non-Woven Fabrics

Development of the All-Surface Plated Smart Handle Through In-Vapor Deposition Technology

(2016-01-0525)

(2016-01-0543)

Sameer Srivastava, Sandeep Raina, Kapil Kumar Pandey, Arnab Sandilya, Shankar Bose, Kumar Vivek, Maruti Suzuki India Ltd.

Takashi Hara, Masaki Kato, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.; Kazuki Mizutani, Aisin Seiki Co., Litd

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

P151037

112

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

356

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

Applications of Advanced High-Strength Steels and Press Hardening for Automotive Structures (Part 2 of 2) (M104)

Automotive Tribology (Part 2 of 2) (M214)

Presentations of this session will address application and research on coatings for exterior body and plastics (including polycarbonate) as well as vehicle interiors and underbody/underhood. Focus will be on the 3-10 year timeframe.

This session will feature technical presentations that will discuss new technology and industry insights in automotive interiors. Focus areas include materials, perceived quality, environmental concerns, manufacturing, safety, and durability.

This symposium provides a forum for researchers and application engineers to disseminate the knowledge and information gained in the area of advanced high-strength and press-hardening steel development and applications in automotive structures, enabling light-weight and durable vehicles with improved safety.

This technical session focuses on fundamental and applied research that lowers frictional energy losses and enhances reliability and durability of automotive components. The topics include, but not limited to engine and drivetrain tribology, seals, bearing and gear lubrication, materials tribology, surface engineering, lubricants and additives, computer-aided tribology, tribotesting, as well as friction, wear and lubrication fundamentals.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Todd Fitz, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; James Keller, United Paint; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Daniel G. Wright, BASF Corp.

Organizers: Robert Egbers, Comusa; Lisa Fallon, General Motors Co.; Sreenivas Kuchibhatla, Ford Motor Company; Stephen M. Pitrof, Inteva LLC; Santosh Kumar Sarang, Aisin Technical Center of America; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Constantin Chiriac, Ford Motor Company; Jason Coryell, Jatinder P. Singh, General Motors Co.

Organizers: David Schall, Oakland Univ.; Yucong Wang, General Motors Co.; Qingminn Yang, Federal-Mogul Corp.; Rong Zhang, Schaeffler Group USA Inc.; Qian Zou, Oakland University

Chairpersons: Lisa Fallon, General Motors LLC; Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC Use of Additive Manufacturing Technologies for Automotive Interior Applications

Effect of Mechanical Properties and Forming Conditions on Outer Panel Performances of High Strength Steel Sheets

Comparative Study of Different Nanolubricants for Automotive Applications

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0355)

(2016-01-0486)

Timothy S. December, BASF Corp.

Ellen Lee, Ford Motor Company

Takashi Iwama, JFE Steel Corp.

Sakthinathan Ganapathy, Anna University; K R Viswanathan; Saravanan Raju; Anand Kumar Appancheal

Enhanced e-coating thickness plus gas bubbles, drainage and buoyancy force

Simplified CAE Models for Upfront Development of Instrument Panel

Characterization of Trimmed Edge of Advanced High Strength Steel

Evaluating Major Parasitic Power Losses in IC Engines

(2016-01-0541)

(2016-01-0524)

(2016-01-0358)

(2016-01-0489)

Martin Schifko, ESS Engineering Software Steyr GmbH; Hans Steiner, Caelynx; Masayasu Mohri, Delight; Christoph Bauinger, ESS Engineering Software Steyr GmbH

Venkat Pisipati, Srikanth Krishnaraj, Amy McGuckin Webb, Pavankumar Reddy Kandukuri, Inteva Products LLC

Saeid Nasheralahkami, Sergey Golovashchenko, Oakland Univ.; Kaicen Pan, Stony Brook Univ.; Lindsay Brown, Arizona State Univ.; Bindiya Gugnani, Oakland Univ.

Wei Tao, FCA US LLC; Lin Chai, Optimal CAE; Raymond Su, Bruce K. Geist, William F. Resh, FCA US LLC

Development of Robust Anti-chipping Performance Primer for Various Process Conditions

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Autonomous Driving Technologies How They Affect Interiors Design, Packaging and Occupant Behaviors?

Friction and Die Wear In Stamping Prephospated Advanced High Strength Steels

Oil Transport from Scraper Ring Step to Liner at Low Engine Speeds and Effect of Dimensions of Scraper Ring Step

(2016-01-0356)

(2016-01-0495)

Hua-Chu Shih, United States Steel Corp.

Tianshi Fang, Tian Tian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Rate Effects on the Stress/Strain Response and Plastic Anisotropy in Several Steel Sheets

Lubrication on Demand: A Novel Polymeric Bearing Coating with Oil-Filled Microcapsules

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0493)

Rakan Alturk, Clemson University (CUICAR); William Luecke, Steven Mates, National Institute Of Standards & Techno; Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson University (CUICAR); Louis Hector, General Motors Co; Kavesary Raghavan, AK Steel Corp

Roger Gorges, David Latham, Ian Laing, MAHLE Engine Systems UK Ltd.; Ronald Brock, Mahle Engine Components USA

Effects of Microstructural Inhomogeneity on the Deformation and Failure of Multi-Phase Steels

Development of Wide Service Temperature Fluids

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0484)

Fadi Abu-Farha, Jun Hu, Zeren xu, Clemson University (CU-ICAR); Justin Milner, NIST

Chad W. Chichester, Dow Corning Corp.

Polyamide 11 Powder Coatings for NVH, Corrosion, and Abrasion Resistance

Stress and Strain Partitioning in a QP980 Steel Studied by in situ Synchrotron HEXRD and Elastic Plastic Self Consistent and Finite Element Crystal Plasticity Models

Investigation into Mixed and Hydrodynamic Frictions of PEO Coatings and Cast Iron

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0491)

Stephen Serpe, Arkema Inc.

Xiaohua Hu, Xin Sun, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Louis Hector, General Motors Co

Guang Wang, Xueyuan Nie, Jimi Tjong, Univ. of Windsor

Development of a Highly Anti-Corrosive Organic-Inorganic Hybrid Paint (2016-01-0540) Minoru Akahori, Tatsuya Kano, Takayoshi Takahira, Tetsuo Goto, Aisin Chemical Co., Ltd.; Katsuhiro Kajikawa, FTS Co., Ltd.; Nobuyo Kondo, Toyota Motor Corporation

Omnidirectional Structural Color Pigments for Automotive Application (Oral Only) Debasish Banerjee, Toyota Technical Center USA Inc.

3:30 p.m.

Chairpersons: Qian Zou, Oakland Univ.; Rong Zhang, Schaeffler Group USA Inc.

Automotive OEM Electrocoat: Designed with both High Edge Corrosion Protection and High Surface Smoothness

Yuko N. Gidcumb, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; Scott Kubish, TEMA; Cynthia Templeman, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; George Richards, PPG Automotive Coatings; Yukihiro Ikeura, PKAF

3:00 p.m.

250 B

Advances in Instrument Panels, Seats, and Interiors (Part 2 of 2) (M301)

(2016-01-0536)

2:30 p.m.

251 A

Advances in Coatings (Part 2 of 2) (M400)

Chairpersons: Todd Fitz, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; James Keller, United Paint

1:00 p.m.

251 B

The scope of this panel discussion is to understand the current research status as applied to automotive interiors, create awareness and also to discuss the expected future occupant behaviors once these technologies become common in the marketplace. Moderators: Lisa Fallon, General Motors LLC; Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC Panelists: Thomas J. Gould, Johnson Controls Inc. George F. Halow, Strategy Manager, Ford Motor Company Robert W. Huber, VP of Innovation and Ventures, Faurecia Jeffrey W. Ronne, Director Global Advanced Vehicle Development, General Motors Company Robert Sadowski, Chief Robotocist, US Army TARDEC Rebekah Warren, Michigan State Senator

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

113

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

356

251 B

Applications of Advanced High-Strength Steels and Press Hardening for Automotive Structures (Part 2 of 2) (M104)

Automotive Tribology (Part 2 of 2) (M214)

Presentations of this session will address application and research on coatings for exterior body and plastics (including polycarbonate) as well as vehicle interiors and underbody/underhood. Focus will be on the 3-10 year timeframe.

This session will feature technical presentations that will discuss new technology and industry insights in automotive interiors. Focus areas include materials, perceived quality, environmental concerns, manufacturing, safety, and durability.

This symposium provides a forum for researchers and application engineers to disseminate the knowledge and information gained in the area of advanced high-strength and press-hardening steel development and applications in automotive structures, enabling light-weight and durable vehicles with improved safety.

This technical session focuses on fundamental and applied research that lowers frictional energy losses and enhances reliability and durability of automotive components. The topics include, but not limited to engine and drivetrain tribology, seals, bearing and gear lubrication, materials tribology, surface engineering, lubricants and additives, computer-aided tribology, tribotesting, as well as friction, wear and lubrication fundamentals.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Todd Fitz, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; James Keller, United Paint; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Daniel G. Wright, BASF Corp.

Organizers: Robert Egbers, Comusa; Lisa Fallon, General Motors Co.; Sreenivas Kuchibhatla, Ford Motor Company; Stephen M. Pitrof, Inteva LLC; Santosh Kumar Sarang, Aisin Technical Center of America; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC; Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Constantin Chiriac, Ford Motor Company; Jason Coryell, Jatinder P. Singh, General Motors Co.

Organizers: David Schall, Oakland Univ.; Yucong Wang, General Motors Co.; Qingminn Yang, Federal-Mogul Corp.; Rong Zhang, Schaeffler Group USA Inc.; Qian Zou, Oakland University Chairpersons: Qian Zou, Oakland Univ.; Rong Zhang, Schaeffler Group USA Inc.

Chairpersons: Lisa Fallon, General Motors LLC; Ravi Thyagarajan, US Army TARDEC

Yellowing in Automotive Clearcoats

Improvement of fatigue properties of precipitation hardening steels

Microstructure and Tribological Behavior of CrN-Cu Nanocoatings Deposited by PVD Systems

(2016-01-0538)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0492)

Cynthia Templeman, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.

Hiroshi SHUTO, Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporatio

Bokyung Kim, Hyundai Motor Company

Overcoming the Paradox of Strength and Ductility in a New Generation of AHSS

Correlation Study of Axial Force and Friction Coefficient with Multiple Type of Surface Coating

(2016-01-0357)

(Oral Only)

Daniel J. Branagan, Andrew E. Frerichs, Brian E. Meacham, Sheng Cheng, Alla V. Sergueeva, The NanoSteel Company

Nishant Pharane, Maruti Suzuki India, Ltd.; Rakesh Khanger, Maruti Suzuki India Ltd

Planned by Metallic Materials Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

4:30 p.m.

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

114

250 B

Advances in Instrument Panels, Seats, and Interiors (Part 2 of 2) (M301)

Chairpersons: Todd Fitz, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; James Keller, United Paint

4:00 p.m.

251 A

Advances in Coatings (Part 2 of 2) (M400)

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

250 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

250 C

413 A

Fatigue Modeling / Testing & CAE Durability Analysis (Part 2 of 4) (M200)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Nonlinear Components/ Systems (Part 2 of 2) (M206)

NVH CAE Analysis & Testing Correlations (M211)

Focuses on innovative and improved fatigue methodologies and problem-solving techniques on automotive components, assemblies and vehicles based on material characterization, testing and CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) analysis.

Focusing on new theory, formulation and modeling of amplitude-, frequency- and temperature-dependent nonlinear components/systems such as mounts or bushings, shock absorbers, and joint friction/ damping; dynamic characterization through lab and field testing; Linearization methodology; Model validation, application, and sensitivity analysis in vehicle system/subsystem simulations; Nonlinear system identification, modeling, and application in testing accuracy improvement, etc.

This session covers the development and application of numerical methods along with test correlation and optimization for NVH issues of full vehicle and vehicle subsystems. All structural components, subsystems and complete systems found in automotive vehicles will be considered. Topics include structure NVH, vibro-acoustics, wind noise and aeroacoustics, intake/exhaust and vehicle interior noise, sound quality etc.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM; John J. Bonnen, Ford Motor Company; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Carlos Carvalho Engler-Pinto, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, FCA US LLC; Zhigang Wei, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: Fulun Yang, Tenneco Inc.; Guangqiang Wu, Tongji Univ.; Peijun Xu, Ebco Inc.

Organizers: Weiguo Zhang, FCA US LLC; Guangtian Gavin Song, Ford Motor Company; Nammalwar Purushothaman, BAE Systems; Luohui Long, Ford Motor Company; Wen Li, Wayne State Univ.

Fatigue Life Prediction of an Automotive Chassis System with Combined Hardening Material Model

Non-Linear Bifurcation Stability Analysis for Articulated Vehicles with Active Trailer Differential Braking Systems

Technical Keynote: A Comprehensive Sound Source Localization and Analysis Technology

(2016-01-0378)

(2016-01-0433)

(Oral Only)

John George, Daniel Gross, Honda R&D Americas, Inc.; Hamid Jahed, Ali Roostaei, University of Waterloo

Tao Sun, Eungkil Lee, Yuping He, University of Ontario Institute of Technology

Sean F. Wu, Wayne State Univ.; Yazhong Lu, SignalWise LCC

Fatigue Life Prediction of Friction Stir Linear Welds for Magnesium Alloys

Load Identification of a Suspension Assembly Using True-Load Self Transducer Generation

(2016-01-0386)

(2016-01-0429)

HongTae Kang, University of Michigan; Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, General Motors Co.; Xuming Su, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC; Shyam Pittala, University of Michigan; Chonghua Jiang, AET Integration Inc.; Brian Jordon, University of Alabama

Paul Augustine, University of Wisconsin; Timothy Hunter, Wolf Star Technologies LLC; Nathan Sievers, Xiaoru Guo, University of Wisconsin

Chairpersons: Weiguo Zhang, FCA US LLC; Guangtian Song, Ford Motor Company

Modern Methods for Random Fatigue of Automotive Parts

Indoor Pass-by Noise Evaluation System Capable of Reproducing ISO Actual Road Surface Tire Noise

(2016-01-0372)

(2016-01-0479)

Thomas Thesing, Hella KGaA Hueck and Co.; Neil Bishop, CAEfatigue, Ltd.

Kuniaki Goto, Takashi Kondo, Masakiyo Takahira, Eiji Umemura, Masashi Komada, Toyota Motor Corporation; Yasuhiko Nishimura, Brüel and Kjær

Review and Assessment of Frequency-Based Fatigue Damage Models

On the Effect of Friction Law in Closed-Loop Coupling Disc Brake Model

(2016-01-0369)

(2016-01-0476)

John P. Quigley, General Dynamics Land Systems; Yung-Li Lee, Liang Wang, FCA US LLC

Yongchang Du, Yingping Lv, Yujian Wang, Tsinghua Univ.; Pu Gao, Beijing Institute of Technology

Critical Plane Analysis of Rubber Bushing Durability Under Road Loads

An Investigation of Body Inertance Response for Occupant Safety Control Module Attachment Regions

(2016-01-0393)

(2016-01-0473)

Kevin P. Barbash, General Motors; William V. Mars, Endurica LLC

Muthukumar Arunachalam, S Arunkumar, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd; PraveenKumar Sampath, EinNel Technologies; Abdul Haiyum, FCA Engineering India Pvt Ltd; Beverly Katz, FCA US LLC

Prediction of Fretting Fatigue in Engine Cylinder Block

Sound Absorption Performance Prediction of Automotive Porous Sound Package by Using Genetic Algorithm

(2016-01-0382)

(2016-01-0472)

Chao Shi, Kenji Sato, Takeru Hamakawa, Yoshimichi Ishihara, Shinichi Takahashi, Honda R&D Co. Ltd.

Lianhui Wang, Shuming Chen, Dengfeng Wang, Yang Jiang, Jing Chen, Jilin University

4:00 p.m.

A Study on Robust Air Induction Snorkel Volume Velocity Prediction Using DFSS approach (2016-01-0480) Weiguo Zhang, Mark Likich, Mac Lynch, FCA US LLC; John White, Altair ProductDesign Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

115

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

250 B

251 B

250 C

Advanced Analysis, Design, and Optimization of Materials, Restraints, and Structures for Enhanced Automotive Safety and Weight Reduction (Part 1 of 2) (M202)

Automotive Engineering Testing and Test Methods  (M203)

Automotive Polymeric, Plastic Components and Composites (Part 1 of 2) (M300)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Multi-body Dynamics  (M209)

Papers with an emphasis on, but not limited to, innovative ideas to enhance automotive safety with improved material constitutive modeling, analysis method developments, simulation and pre/post processing tools, optimization techniques, crash code developments, finite element model updating, model validation and verification techniques, dummies and occupants, restraint systems, passive safety as well as lightweight material applications and designs are highly encouraged.

The focus of this session are the tests and test methods employed in the evaluation of the performance and durability of powertrain (engines, transmissions), driveline (4WD systems, driveshafts, axles), chassis (frame, suspensions, brakes, etc.) and body components, subsystems, and full vehicle systems.

Presentations of this session will address the development of polymeric and composite materials for automotive interiors and exteriors, powertrain components, as well as structural and non-structural applications. Focus is on design, processes, bonding and manufacturing technologies, as well as lightweighting strategies.

Multibody system modeling and simulation, rigid and flexible body modeling, loads predictions for vehicle body, frame/subframe, exhaust system, driveline, and powertrain, modeling of vehicle dynamics simulation and durability loads simulation, process considering vehicle dynamics and durability loads, data processing and analysis, loads sensitivity analyses for model parameters, design load minimization, prediction of loads effects, robust design methods, driver modeling, and system modeling.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

Organizers: Wei Li, General Motors Co.; Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Tau Tyan, Ford Motor Company; William J. Altenhof, Univ. of Windsor; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Sheng-Dong Liu, Generalety LLC

Organizers: Paul Spiteri, Oshkosh Defense; Darryl S. Taylor, Boeing; Michael Temkin, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Emile Homsi, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Robert Randolph Maynard, Celanese Corp.; Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Paramsothy Jayakumar, US Army TARDEC; Jesper Slattengren, Pratt & Miller Engineering; Yunqing Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Tech.

Mechanical Behavior of Lithium-Ion Battery Component Materials and Error Sources Analysis for Test Results

Drive Shaft Torque Telemetry Device

Bio-based Composites and Their Application for Auto Interior Parts

Use of High-Fidelity Model Simulations for Off-Road Vehicle Mobility Assessment

(2016-01-0400)

(2016-01-0410)

(2016-01-0512)

(Oral Only)

Xuqian Jiang, Hailing Luo, Yong Xia, Qing Zhou, Tsinghua University

Joseph V. Gabiniewicz, Aisin Technical Center of America; Douglas M. Baker, TECAT Performance Systems; Michael Testani, Aisin Technical Center of America

Chae-Hwan Hong, Hyundai Motor Co.

Ulysses Contreras, University of Illinois at Chicago; Antonio Martin Recuero, Computational Dynamics Inc.; Paramsothy Jayakumar, US Army TARDEC; Craig Foster, Ahmed Shabana, University of Illinois at Chicago

Experimental Investigation of Short Circuit Criteria for Lithium Ion Battery Pouch Cells under Punch Indentation

Analysis of Friction Coefficient Variation with Moisture between Friction Surface

Both-Sides Welding Technology for Resin Fuel Tubes

Using the open-source Chrono multiphysics library for off-road vehicle mobility studies

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0411)

(2016-01-0506)

(Oral Only)

Frank Q. Yan, Hosop Shin, Shin-Jang Sung, Wei Lu, Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Saeed Barbat, Ford Motor Company

Yosuke Akita, Kenji Abe, Yoshihiro Osawa, Toyota Motor Corporation; Yoshitsugu Goto, Yuji Nagasawa, Noboru Sugiura, Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.; Satoshi Wakamatsu, Kyoko Kosaka, ADVICS Co., Ltd.

Daisuke Tomomatsu, Honda

Daniel Melanz, Hammad Mazhar, Radu Serban, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Hiroyuki Sugiyama, University of Iowa; Dan Negrut, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Development of Aluminium Hollow Subframe Using High-Pressure Die Casting

North American Market Experiences for Class 5 Hybrid Box Truck

Development of Improved Durablity sealant and ‘One Piece’ Tire Mobility Kit

(2016-01-0406)

(2016-01-0414)

(2016-01-0508)

Akihiko Asami, Tomoyuki Imanishi, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Yukio Okazaki, Tomohiro Ono, Kenichi Tetsuka, Yanagawa Seiki Co., Ltd.

Nehal Sardar Rahim, Aisin Technical Center of America

Hyung Seok KIM, Hyundai Motor Company

Status and prospect of multiscale modeling and simulation of high-rate dynamic and damage performance of lightweight materials

A study on the impact resistance of plastic underbody parts

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0515)

Yucheng Liu, Mississippi State Univ.

Jee Young Youn, Seok Hwan Kim, Hyundai Motor Company; Yong Sun (Steven) Jin, DuPont Engineering Polymers

3D Simulation Models Simplified to 2D Planar/Axisymmetric Problems in Automotive Structures

Sliding Properties of Polyamide Coating in high temperature for Intermediate Shaft of Electric Power Steering

(2016-01-0397)

(2016-01-0507)

Wenxin Qin, Sandip Datta, Weidong Zhang, FCA US LLC

Kazunori Miyake, Tomoya Nishida, Takanori Kurokawa, Hirokazu Arai, JTEKT Corporation

continued on next page

116

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

250 B

251 B

250 C

Advanced Analysis, Design, and Optimization of Materials, Restraints, and Structures for Enhanced Automotive Safety and Weight Reduction (Part 1 of 2) (M202)

Automotive Engineering Testing and Test Methods  (M203)

Automotive Polymeric, Plastic Components and Composites (Part 1 of 2) (M300)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Multi-body Dynamics  (M209)

Papers with an emphasis on, but not limited to, innovative ideas to enhance automotive safety with improved material constitutive modeling, analysis method developments, simulation and pre/post processing tools, optimization techniques, crash code developments, finite element model updating, model validation and verification techniques, dummies and occupants, restraint systems, passive safety as well as lightweight material applications and designs are highly encouraged.

The focus of this session are the tests and test methods employed in the evaluation of the performance and durability of powertrain (engines, transmissions), driveline (4WD systems, driveshafts, axles), chassis (frame, suspensions, brakes, etc.) and body components, subsystems, and full vehicle systems.

Presentations of this session will address the development of polymeric and composite materials for automotive interiors and exteriors, powertrain components, as well as structural and non-structural applications. Focus is on design, processes, bonding and manufacturing technologies, as well as lightweighting strategies.

Multibody system modeling and simulation, rigid and flexible body modeling, loads predictions for vehicle body, frame/subframe, exhaust system, driveline, and powertrain, modeling of vehicle dynamics simulation and durability loads simulation, process considering vehicle dynamics and durability loads, data processing and analysis, loads sensitivity analyses for model parameters, design load minimization, prediction of loads effects, robust design methods, driver modeling, and system modeling.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

Organizers: Wei Li, General Motors Co.; Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Tau Tyan, Ford Motor Company; William J. Altenhof, Univ. of Windsor; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Sheng-Dong Liu, Generalety LLC

Organizers: Paul Spiteri, Oshkosh Defense; Darryl S. Taylor, Boeing; Michael Temkin, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Emile Homsi, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Robert Randolph Maynard, Celanese Corp.; Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Paramsothy Jayakumar, US Army TARDEC; Jesper Slattengren, Pratt & Miller Engineering; Yunqing Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Tech.

Behavior of Adhesively Bonded Steel Double Hat-Section Components under Axial Quasi-Static and Impact Loading

Development of a Lightweight Soundproof Cover Using the Biot Theory (Vibration Propagation in Elastic Porous Materials), and an Example Application to a Transmission.

(2016-01-0395)

(2016-01-0517)

Anindya Deb, Indian Institute of Science; Clifford C. Chou, Wayne State University; Gunti R. Srinivas, Sanketh Gowda, Goutham Kurnool, Indian Institute of Science

Kentaro Kimura, Ryoji Habuchi, Tetsuya Kono, Toyota Motor Corporation; Tadashi Mori, Kaname Arimizu, Nichias Corporation

Next Generation Car - Lightweight Design for Future Automotive Structures

3D-Design, Fabrication and Metrological Characteristics for Knee Meniscus Replacement Prototype using Proposed Polymeric Material

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0509)

Gundolf Kopp, Elmar Beeh, Gerhard Kopp, Marco Münster, Michael Kriescher, Horst Friedrich, German Aerospace Center DLR

Salah H. R. Ali, Sarwat Z. A. Zahwi, National Institute for Standards; Mai S. Mabrok, Misr University for Science and Technology; Badr S. N. Azzam, Cairo University

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

117

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 A

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

356 UV/EB Leading the Way for the Future of Automotive (Part 1 of 2) (M401)

Fatigue Modeling / Testing & CAE Durability Analysis (Part 3 of 4) (M200)

This session will feature the latest developments in sheet metal forming technology. Presentations will address general areas of forming processes, formability issues and modeling. These include forming processes (Stamping, hydroforming, gas forming, high temperature forming), formability Issues (springback, edge cracking, stretch-bend failures and fracture), Modeling (materials, forming limits, failure criteria in various deformation modes and process modeling & optimization).

Success in cure technology attained through advances photocurable materials, UV Laser technology, lamp development, 3D computer imaging, and the development of novel materials, processes and facilities, are significantly advancing the efforts of energy reduction and vehicle lightweighting resulting in improvements of reduced GHG emissions, manufacturing Cycle Time, Small Footprint manufacturing, speedy proto-type development and Additive Manufacturing, all creating a revolution in manufacturing.

Focuses on innovative and improved fatigue methodologies and problem-solving techniques on automotive components, assemblies and vehicles based on material characterization, testing and CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) analysis.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Thomas Oetjens, CAE Integration; Xiaoming Chen, U. S. Steel Corp.; ZiQiang Sheng, General Motors; Michael J. Worswick, University of Waterloo; Dajun Zhou, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Gary Cohen, Radtech International North America; Mary Ellen Rosenberger, BaySpring Solutions LLC; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM; John J. Bonnen, Ford Motor Company; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Carlos Carvalho Engler-Pinto, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, FCA US LLC; Zhigang Wei, Tenneco Inc.

Prediction of Fracture in Warm/Hot Forming using Strain Rate and Temperature Dependent Forming Limit Surface

One Component UV-A Automotive Refinish; Clear Coats and Primers

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

ZiQiang Sheng, General Motors

Michael Dvorchak, Dvorchak Enterprises LLC

Study of the conical tip shape of piercing punch on the dimension of punched hole

Cationic UV-curing of Automotive Coatings

Assessment of Critical Plane Models Using NonProportional Low Cycle Fatigue Test Data of 304 Stainless Steel

(2016-01-0364)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0380)

Guobiao Yang, Oakland University,Tongji University; Tian Bai, Wan Xu, Junrui Li, Lianxiang Yang, Oakland University; Dajun Zhou, Changqing Du, FCA US LLC

Cynthia Templeman, Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg NA Inc.

Ghassan Abed, Oakland University; Yung-Li Lee, Jian Zhu, FCA US LLC

Investigation of Plastic Anisotropy in Various Sheet Metals under Uniaxial and Biaxial Loading Conditions

Advancements in Coating Technology for Automotive Plastic Components

Probabilistic Isothermal, Anisothermal, and HighTemperature Thermo-Mechanical Fatigue Life Assessment and CAE Implementations

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0370)

Fadi Abu-Farha, Nan Zhang, Clemson University (CU-ICAR)

Eileen Weber, Red Spot Paint & Varnish Co. Inc.

Zhigang Wei, Yunfei Qu, Dongying Jiang, Limin Luo, Jason Hamilton, Kay Ellinghaus, Markus Pieszkalla, Tenneco Inc.

Hot Blank Cold Die (HB-CD) Stamping of Aluminium Alloy Sheets: Characterization, Modeling, Simulations and Validation

Improving Weatherability of Energy Curable Hardcoats

A Comparative Study of Automotive System Fatigue Models Processed in the Time and Frequency Domain

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0377)

Nan Zhang, Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson University (CU-ICAR)

Marcus Hutchins, Allnex

Wallace Ferreira, Ford Brasil S. A.; Trenton Meehan, Ford Motor Company; Valdir Cardoso, Valdirm Cardoso; Neil Bishop, CAEfatigue, Ltd.

Tension-Compression Asymmetry in Advanced High Strength Steels

Radiation Curable Components and Their Use in Hard, Scratch Resistant Coating Applications

An Experimental Study on Static and Fatigue Strengths of Resistance Spot Welds with Stack-up of Advanced High Strength Steels and Adhesive

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0389)

Jun Hu, Fadi Abu-Farha, Zeren xu, Clemson University (CU-ICAR)

William Schaeffer, Steven Tyson, Indu Vappala, Sartomer Usa LLC

Mingchao Guo, Ramchandra Bhandarkar, Weidong Zhang, FCA US LLC; Guofei Chen, Zhenke Teng, United States Steel Corporation

Edge Fracture Mechanism in Advanced High Strength Steel

Breaking the Paradigm in Silicone Processing: Achieving Fast Room-Temperature Curing without Sacrificing Pot-Life using ELASTOSIL® CAT UV Technology

Fatigue Life Prediction for Adaptable Insert Welds between Sheet Steel and Cast Magnesium Alloy

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0392)

Nikky Pathak, Cliff Butcher, Michael Worswick, University of Waterloo

Dr. Jason Rouse, Wacker Chemical Corp.

HongTae Kang, University of Michigan; Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM; Xuming Su, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC; Sai Boorgu, University of Michigan; Chonghua Jiang, AET Integration Inc.

New Developments in UV Curable Laminating Adhesives Formulating for Enhanced Adhesion and Service Properties

Fatigue Evaluation Procedure Development for SelfPiercing Riveted Joints Using the Battelle Structural Stress Method

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0384)

Michael Bailey, Sartomer Usa LLC

Andrew Cox, Jeong Hong, Battelle

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

11:00 a.m.

Planned by Metallic Materials Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

118

250 A

Sheet Metal Forming Technology (Part 1 of 2) (M105)

Chairpersons: Gary Cohen, Radtech International North America; Christopher Seubert, Ford Motor Company

SAE 2016 World Congress

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

251 B

250 A

250 C

Advanced Analysis, Design, and Optimization of Materials, Restraints, and Structures for Enhanced Automotive Safety and Weight Reduction (Part 2 of 2) (M202)

Automotive Polymeric, Plastic Components and Composites (Part 2 of 2) (M300)

Fatigue Modeling / Testing & CAE Durability Analysis (Part 4 of 4) (M200)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Ride Comfort  (M207)

Papers with an emphasis on, but not limited to, innovative ideas to enhance automotive safety with improved material constitutive modeling, analysis method developments, simulation and pre/post processing tools, optimization techniques, crash code developments, finite element model updating, model validation and verification techniques, dummies and occupants, restraint systems, passive safety as well as lightweight material applications and designs are highly encouraged.

Presentations of this session will address the development of polymeric and composite materials for automotive interiors and exteriors, powertrain components, as well as structural and non-structural applications. Focus is on design, processes, bonding and manufacturing technologies, as well as lightweighting strategies.

Focuses on innovative and improved fatigue methodologies and problem-solving techniques on automotive components, assemblies and vehicles based on material characterization, testing and CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) analysis.

This session focusing on vehicle ride comfort, addressing issues such as ride evaluation, suspension tuning, occupant biomechanics, seating dynamics, semiactive and active suspension and vehicle elastomeric components. Topics may include vehicle ride motion smoothness and control balancing, structural shake, impact harshness and after shake, brake judder/ pulsation, smooth road shake/shimmy/ nibble, power hop, launch shudder, freeway hop and any other phenomena affecting ride comfort.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Organizers: Wei Li, General Motors Co.; Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Tau Tyan, Ford Motor Company; William J. Altenhof, Univ. of Windsor; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Sheng-Dong Liu, Generalety LLC

Organizers: Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Emile Homsi, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Robert Randolph Maynard, Celanese Corp.; Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM; John J. Bonnen, Ford Motor Company; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Carlos Carvalho Engler-Pinto, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, FCA US LLC; Zhigang Wei, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: Fangwu (Mike) Ma; Xuting Wu, General Motors Co.; Peijun Xu, Ebco Inc.; James Yang, Texas Tech. Univ.

Crushing Analysis and Lightweight Design of Tapered Tailor Welded Hybrid Material Tubes under Oblique Impact

Identification of True Stress-Strain Curve of Thermoplastic Polymers under Biaxial Tension

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Durability Analysis in CAE

Performance Analysis of the Rule-Optimized Fuzzy-Logic Controller for Semi-active Suspension

(2016-01-0407)

(2016-01-0514)

Da-Zhi Wang, Guang-Jun Cao, SAIC Motor Technique Center; Chang Qi, Yong Sun, Shu Yang, Yu Du, Dalian University of Technology

Yan Meng, Yong Xia, Qing Zhou, Tsinghua University; Shaoting Lin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Energy Absorption Behaviors and Application of Thin-walled Box Structures with Higher Strength in Ridgelines

Research on Temperature and Strain Rate Dependent Viscoelastic Response of Polyvinyl Butaral Film

(2016-01-0398)

(2016-01-0519)

Yuqing Zheng, Xichan Zhu, Tongji University; Xueqing Dong, Yijue Car Technology Service Company

Xiaoqing Xu, Bohan Liu, Yan Wang, Yibing Li, Tsinghua University

Development and Implementation Of Beam Elements For Crashworthiness Analysis Of Thin-Walled Beam Structures

Development of Rubber Mesh-Gaskets for the reduction of air intake noise

(2016-01-0401)

(2016-01-0513)

Yucheng Liu, Mississippi State Univ.

Yohei Miki, Hisao Futamata, Masahiko Inoue, Masashi Takekoshi, Kohbun Yamada, NOK Corporation

Body-in-White Reinforcements for LightWeight Automobiles

Defrost efficiency anlaysis of PMMA rear window

Programmed Load Spectrum for Fatigue Bench Test of a Vehicle Body

(2016-01-0399)

(2016-01-0511)

(2016-01-0387)

Dinesh Munjurulimana, Sabic Research Technology Private Ltd.; Amit Kulkarni, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Dhanendra Nagwanshi, SABIC; Joel Luther Thambi, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Ruud Winters, Matthew Delaney, SABIC

Na Qiu, Yunkai Gao, Jianguang Fang, Shanshan Wang, Tongji University

Yunkai Gao, Jingpeng Han, Jianguang Fang, Shihui Wang, Tongji University

Crashworthiness Uncertainty Optimization of Thin-walled Beams Based on Approximate Model with Step Encryption Technology

Study of Bending Strength for Aluminum Reinforced with Epoxy Composite

Research on the Fatigue Durability Performance of a SUV Rear Axle

(2016-01-0404)

(2016-01-0516)

(2016-01-0376)

Qianqian Du, Tongji University

Saida Khan, Santosh Kumar Sarang, Ichiro Hiratsuka, Aisin Technical Center of America

Yunkai Gao, Zhaoxuan Feng, Jianguang Fang, Shihui Wang, Tongji University

Small Overlap Impact CountermeasureFront Door Hinge Pillar Dual Box

Biobased Headlamp Housing for Automotive Lighting

A State of the Art Thermomechanical Testing Rig for Cylinder Head Component

(2016-01-0402)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Eric S. Elliott, Christopher Roche, Jashwanth Reddy, Hyundai America Technical Center

Ayse D. Ademuwagun, Varroc Lighting Systems GmbH

Rifat Yilmaz, Mersin Hurpekli, Ahmet Guzel, Demirhan Manav, Serhat Erpolat, Ford Otomotiv Sanayi AS; Emin Kondakci, Nuri Solak, Istanbul Technical University

(2016-01-0444) The purpose of the panel is to provide an opportunity to discuss, clarify, evaluate and exchange of viewpoints among the automotive fatigue/durability experts. The state-of-the-art technologies in load, stress and fatigue damage analyses and their applications to engineering design for durability will be addressed. Organizers: Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC Moderators: Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC Panelists: Efthimio Duni, FCA EMEA Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM Yung-Li Lee, FCA US LLC Xuming Su, Ford Motor Company

Kemal Çalkan, IAE, TU Braunschweig; Mina M.S. Kaldas, Minia University; Roman Henze, Ferit Küçükay, IAE, TU Braunschweig Powertrain Motion Control Analysis under Quasi-static Extreme Loads (2016-01-0439) Tianqi Lv, Huazhong University of Science and Tech; Peijun Xu, Ebco Inc.; Yunqing Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Tech Improvement of Vehicle Ride Comfort Using Control Strategies for the Switchable Damper Suspension System (2016-01-0441) Aref M. A. Soliman, Benha University

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

119

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

251 A

4:00 p.m.

251 B

250 A

250 C

Advanced Analysis, Design, and Optimization of Materials, Restraints, and Structures for Enhanced Automotive Safety and Weight Reduction (Part 2 of 2) (M202)

Automotive Polymeric, Plastic Components and Composites (Part 2 of 2) (M300)

Fatigue Modeling / Testing & CAE Durability Analysis (Part 4 of 4) (M200)

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Ride Comfort  (M207)

Papers with an emphasis on, but not limited to, innovative ideas to enhance automotive safety with improved material constitutive modeling, analysis method developments, simulation and pre/post processing tools, optimization techniques, crash code developments, finite element model updating, model validation and verification techniques, dummies and occupants, restraint systems, passive safety as well as lightweight material applications and designs are highly encouraged.

Presentations of this session will address the development of polymeric and composite materials for automotive interiors and exteriors, powertrain components, as well as structural and non-structural applications. Focus is on design, processes, bonding and manufacturing technologies, as well as lightweighting strategies.

Focuses on innovative and improved fatigue methodologies and problem-solving techniques on automotive components, assemblies and vehicles based on material characterization, testing and CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) analysis.

This session focusing on vehicle ride comfort, addressing issues such as ride evaluation, suspension tuning, occupant biomechanics, seating dynamics, semiactive and active suspension and vehicle elastomeric components. Topics may include vehicle ride motion smoothness and control balancing, structural shake, impact harshness and after shake, brake judder/ pulsation, smooth road shake/shimmy/ nibble, power hop, launch shudder, freeway hop and any other phenomena affecting ride comfort.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Organizers: Wei Li, General Motors Co.; Jwo Pan, University of Michigan; Tau Tyan, Ford Motor Company; William J. Altenhof, Univ. of Windsor; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Sheng-Dong Liu, Generalety LLC

Organizers: Somasekhar Bobba, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Hoda Eiliat, General Motor Company; Emile Homsi, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Robert Randolph Maynard, Celanese Corp.; Srikanth Pilla, Clemson Univ.; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC

Organizers: Abolhassan Khosrovaneh, GM; John J. Bonnen, Ford Motor Company; Guofei Chen, United States Steel Corp.; Carlos Carvalho Engler-Pinto, Ford Motor Company; Mingchao Guo, FCA US LLC; Zhigang Wei, Tenneco Inc.

Organizers: Fangwu (Mike) Ma; Xuting Wu, General Motors Co.; Peijun Xu, Ebco Inc.; James Yang, Texas Tech. Univ.

Bio­inspired design of lightweight and safe vehicle structures

Fabrication of composite using base metal as Al 6082 T0 reinforced with Fe-MWCNT using Friction stir processing and examine changes in tensile strength, microstructure and hardness

Fatigue Life Assessment of Different Aviation Materials through Experimental Testing and Computational Modeling

(2016-01-0396)

(2016-01-0531)

(Oral Only)

Prasad S. Mehta, Jennifer Solis Ocampo, Andres Tovar, Prathamesh Chaudhari, Indiana University Purdue University

Pulkit Batra, Arpit Bansal, V Jeganathan ArulMoni, Delhi Technological University

Syed Hammad Raza, Kamran Asim, National Univ. Of Sciences & Technology

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

4:30 p.m.

120

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

357

1:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

250 B

312 A

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Tire and Terrain  (M208)

Materials and Residual Stress Test Development  (M205)

Optical Measurement and Nondestructive Testing Techniques in Automotive Engineering  (M204)

Sheet Metal Forming Technology (Part 2 of 2) (M105)

Focusing on tire and terrain mechanics modeling for load simulations, tire model development, parameters identification, and sensitivity analyses, tire test development, road profile characterization, effective road profile development, and interactions between tire, suspension/steering/brake systems, and different terrains, spindle loads/travel variation characteristics from deterministic and rough roads, terramechanics, tire noise, rolling resistance and correlation studies.

Key words: residual stress, retained austenite, x-ray diffraction, neutron diffraction, induction hardening, carburizing, shot peening, quench and template, residual stress simulation, residual stress test

Key words: optical techniques; digital correlation; holography; shearography; nondestructive testing

This session will feature the latest developments in sheet metal forming technology. Presentations will address general areas of forming processes, formability issues and modeling. These include forming processes (Stamping, hydroforming, gas forming, high temperature forming), formability Issues (springback, edge cracking, stretch-bend failures and fracture), Modeling (materials, forming limits, failure criteria in various deformation modes and process modeling & optimization).

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Organizers: Jianfeng Ma, Saint Louis University; Mustafa Ali Arat, Delft Univ. of Technology; Emmanuel O. Bolarinwa, Federal Highway Administration; Xiaobo Yang, Oshkosh Corporation

Organizers: Xin Zhang, F.Tech. R&D North America Inc.; Gerald A. Shulke, FCA US LLC; Xichen Sun

Organizers: Sheng Liu, General Motors Co.; Kah Wah Long, FCA US LLC; Lianxiang Yang, Oakland Univ.

Organizers: Thomas Oetjens, CAE Integration; Xiaoming Chen, U. S. Steel Corp.; ZiQiang Sheng, General Motors; Michael J. Worswick, University of Waterloo; Dajun Zhou, FCA US LLC

Technical Keynote: Tire Dynamics Simulation for Transient Braking and Cornering

Molecular Analysis of Automotive Electrical Components Contaminated with Engine and Powertrain Performance Fluids

Use of Portable XRF, LIBS, or OES for Non Destructive Testing and Quality Control within Aerospace and Automotive Manufacturing

An Investigation into the Die Quenching Properties of 7xxx Series Aluminum Alloys

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0422)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Hiroyuki Sugiyama, Univ. of Iowa

Robert A. Smith, Christopher Rudzinskas, Delphi Corp.

Wayne Vereb, Oxford Instruments America Inc.

Kaab Omer, Cliff Butcher, Michael J. Worswick, University of Waterloo; Edmund W. Chu, Alcoa Inc.; Eric J. Boettcher, Honda R & D Americas Inc.; Xiaoping Niu, Promatek Research Centre

Characterization of Residual Stresses on Steel Coil Springs via X-ray Diffraction Techniques

Tensile Test for Polymer Plastics with Extreme Large Elongation Using QuadCamera Digital Image Correlation System

Elevated Temperature Formability of Aluminum Alloy AA7075-T6

(2016-01-0420)

(2016-01-0418)

(Oral Only)

Frank Anthony Cuccia, Proto Manufacturing Inc.; James Pineault, Proto Manufacturing Ltd.; Mohammed Belassel, Proto Manufacturing Inc.; Michael Brauss, Proto Manufacturing Ltd.

Xin Xie, Oakland University; Danielle Zeng, Ford Research and Innovation Center; Junrui Li, Oakland University; Jeffrey Dahl, Ford Research and Innovation Center; Qiancheng Zhao, Hunan University of Science and Technology; Lianxiang Yang, Oakland University

Sante DiCecco; Cliff Butcher, Alexander Bardelcik, Michael J. Worswick, University of Waterloo; Edmund W. Chu, Alcoa Inc.; Eric J. Boettcher, Honda R & D Americas Inc.

An Effect Study of PCR Contour Design Theory to Tire Force and Moment properties

Applications and Design of Low Temperature Surface Hardened Stainless Steel Components in Automotive Applications

Coupling Infrared Thermography and Digital Image Correlation for Investigating the Deformation and Failure of Lightweight Metals

Experimental Characterization and Warm Forming of a ZEK100 Magnesium Roof Panel

(2016-01-0446)

(2016-01-0425)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Chen Liang, Guolin Wang, Zhou Zheng, Jiangsu University

Andreas Karl, Chad Beamer, Bodycote

Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson Univ.

Cliff Butcher, Kaab Omer, N. Panahi, S. Kurukuri, Michael J. Worswick, University of Waterloo; Timothy W. Skszek, Magna International Inc.

Estimation of the Rolling Resistance of Tires

Effect of Aging on the Relaxation of Residual The Influence of Edge Quality on Edge Stress in High Pressure Die Cast AM60 Stretching Limit for Aluminum Alloy

(2016-01-0445)

(2016-01-0423)

(2016-01-0416)

Brian Paul Wiegand, Northrop Grumman, Retired

Haley Hill, Jacob Zindel, Larry Godlewski, Ford Motor Company

Eduardo Bustillos, Youngstown State University; Haley Linkous, Xin Xie, Laila Guessous, Lianxiang Yang, Oakland University

Simulation of a sudden tire inflation pressure loss in a full vehicle context for active safety applications

Study of Ausferrite Transformation Kinetics for Austempered Ductile Irons with and without Ni

Micro Deformation Measurement Using Temporal Phase-Shifting and Spatial-Carrier Digital Speckle Pattern Interferometry

(2016-01-0447)

(2016-01-0421)

(2016-01-0415)

Manfred Baecker, Axel Gallrein, Francesco Calabrese, Fraunhofer ITWM; Remco Mansvelders, SIMPACK GmbH

Bingxu Wang, Gary Barber, Minsheng He, Oakland University; Xichen Sun, Michael Shaw, Ben Slattery, Phil Seaton, FCA US LLC

Sijin Wu, Beijing Information Science and Technology University; Xinya Gao, Hefei University of Technology; Yong Lv, Yanpeng Jiang, Yao Fang, Beijing Information Science and Technology University; Aiguo Zhou, Tongji University

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

313 A

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

121

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

357

313 A

250 B

312 A

Load Simulation and Vehicle Performance: Tire and Terrain  (M208)

Materials and Residual Stress Test Development  (M205)

Optical Measurement and Nondestructive Testing Techniques in Automotive Engineering  (M204)

Sheet Metal Forming Technology (Part 2 of 2) (M105)

Focusing on tire and terrain mechanics modeling for load simulations, tire model development, parameters identification, and sensitivity analyses, tire test development, road profile characterization, effective road profile development, and interactions between tire, suspension/steering/brake systems, and different terrains, spindle loads/travel variation characteristics from deterministic and rough roads, terramechanics, tire noise, rolling resistance and correlation studies.

Key words: residual stress, retained austenite, x-ray diffraction, neutron diffraction, induction hardening, carburizing, shot peening, quench and template, residual stress simulation, residual stress test

Key words: optical techniques; digital correlation; holography; shearography; nondestructive testing

This session will feature the latest developments in sheet metal forming technology. Presentations will address general areas of forming processes, formability issues and modeling. These include forming processes (Stamping, hydroforming, gas forming, high temperature forming), formability Issues (springback, edge cracking, stretch-bend failures and fracture), Modeling (materials, forming limits, failure criteria in various deformation modes and process modeling & optimization).

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Organizers: Jianfeng Ma, Saint Louis University; Mustafa Ali Arat, Delft Univ. of Technology; Emmanuel O. Bolarinwa, Federal Highway Administration; Xiaobo Yang, Oshkosh Corporation

Organizers: Xin Zhang, F.Tech. R&D North America Inc.; Gerald A. Shulke, FCA US LLC; Xichen Sun

Organizers: Sheng Liu, General Motors Co.; Kah Wah Long, FCA US LLC; Lianxiang Yang, Oakland Univ.

Organizers: Thomas Oetjens, CAE Integration; Xiaoming Chen, U. S. Steel Corp.; ZiQiang Sheng, General Motors; Michael J. Worswick, University of Waterloo; Dajun Zhou, FCA US LLC

Residual Stress Distributions in Rectangular Bars due to High Rolling Loads

A New measurement of Aluminum Alloy Edge Stretching Limit Based on Digital Image Correlation Method

(2016-01-0424)

(2016-01-0417)

Mohammed Yusuf Ali, University of Michigan; Petr Michlik, Caterpillar Inc.; Jwo Pan, University of Michigan

Wan Xu, Oakland University; Xinfeng Shi, Tian Bai, Guobiao Yang, Lianxiang Yang, Oakland Univ; Changqing Du, Dajun Zhou, Yongjun Zhou, FCA US LLC

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Combined Synchrotron X-Ray Diffraction and Digital Image Correlation Technique for Measurement of Austenite Transformation with Strain in TRIP-Assisted Steels (2016-01-0419) Whitney Poling, Colorado School of Mines; Vesna Savic, Louis Hector, Anil Sachdev, General Motors Co.; Xiaohua Hu, Arun Devaraj, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Fadi Abu-Farha, Clemson University Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

122

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Materials Modeling and Testing Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

Planned by Metallic Materials Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

356 UV/EB Leading the Way for the Future of Automotive (Part 2 of 2) (M401) Success in cure technology attained through advances photocurable materials, UV Laser technology, lamp development, 3D computer imaging, and the development of novel materials, processes and facilities, are significantly advancing the efforts of energy reduction and vehicle lightweighting resulting in improvements of reduced GHG emissions, manufacturing Cycle Time, Small Footprint manufacturing, speedy proto-type development and Additive Manufacturing, all creating a revolution in manufacturing. 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Organizers: Gary Cohen, Radtech International North America; Mary Ellen Rosenberger, BaySpring Solutions LLC; Jian Tao, FCA US LLC Chairpersons: Gary Cohen, Radtech International North America; Christopher Seubert, Ford Motor Company 1:00 p.m.

Electron Beam Technology for Automotive Applications (Oral Only) Anthony Carignano, PCT Engineered Systems LLC

1:30 p.m.

Radiation Curable Syrup Pressure Sensitive Adhesive (Oral Only) Jin Lu, Arkema Inc.

2:00 p.m.

Enabling Lightweighting with UV: Improving the Adhesion of UV Curable Coatings to New Automotive Substrates (Oral Only) Andy F. Stecher, Plasmatreat NA

2:30 p.m.

3D UV Curing of Automotive Coatings (Oral Only) Kevin Joesel, Heraeus Noblelight America LLC

3:00 p.m.

Advances in UV Measurement for Controlling the UV Curing Process (Oral Only) Jim Raymont, EIT LLC Planned by Polymers and Coatings Committee / Materials Engineering Activity

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SAE 2016 World Congress

123

MATERIALS

TECHNICAL SESSIONS MATERIALS EXHIBITORS Aluminum Extruders Council (AEC).. 548 ArcelorMittal...............................................507 Argent International Inc..........................524 Atotech North America........................... 1115 Berghof Automation GmbH...................703 Blanking Without Dies............................1237 Core Molding Technologies Inc........... 1134 CTA Acoustics Inc.................................... 1148 CY Myutec Co..............................................316 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP) Inc................................................. 1216 Dow Corning Corp................................... 1135 DSM............................................................... 1215 Eastman Chemical....................................535 EDAG Inc......................................................929 ESTECO........................................................429 ForceBeyond Inc.......................................529 Granta Design Ltd..................................... 1114 Impro Industries USA Inc......................1050 Indo-MIM (P) Ltd.......................................528 Jiangsu Enda General Equipment Co Ltd..........................................................202 KRAIBURG TPE....................................... 1044 Light Weighting - Emission Reduction............................................... 1343

Liquidmetal Technologies Inc...............708 Lohmann Corporation........................... 1324 Metal Powder Products.......................... 506 New York State Vehicle Composite Program................................................... 630 NOF America Corporoation................. 1245 NTN Automotive Center........................ 449 Oak Ridge National Laboratory...........623 Oxford Instruments................................ 1235 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory...............................................623 Permabond Engineering Adhesives.1035 Pittsburgh Glass Works LLC..................342 Sekisui S-LEC America LLC................... 1128 Shinhan Precision Ind Co Ltd............... 209 SUHNER Manufacturing Inc............... 404P Syn-Tech Ltd...............................................523 Taizhou Xinyu Precision Manufacture Co.....................................1150 Tru Vue, Inc..................................................415 Voestalpine Steel Division.................... 1328 Wacker Chemical Corp.......................... 1223 Woelfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG....................................................... 1214

2016 Defense Maintenance & Logistics Exhibition December 5-8, 2016 Albuquerque Convention Center Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA Co-located with the 2016 Department of Defense Maintenance Symposium

Don’t miss YOUR opportunity to be part of the premier military and commercial maintenance exhibition!

sae.org/defexpo P160204

124

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN TUE

WED

THUR

AM

PM

AM

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

-

-

4 -

-

4 -

-

4

4

4

410 A 410 A 414 B 420 A

4

4

4

4

-

420 B

4

-

-

-

-

4 -

413 B 412 A

157, 158 133, 134 127, 133, 134, 147 148, 163, 165, 166 127, 133, 134, 140, 141, 148, 149, 157, 158 165, 166 127

4

-

-

-

-

-

410 A

127

-

-

4 4 4 -

4 4 4 -

-

-

4

4

251 C 410 A 413 A 412 A 411 B

145, 146, 148, 149 140, 141, 148 140, 141 150, 151 157, 158, 165

-

-

4

-

-

-

411 B

140, 141

-

-

-

4

-

-

411 B

156

4

4

-

-

-

-

411 B

128, 133, 134

-

-

4

4

-

-

312 A

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 1 - 4) (PFL130)

-

-

4

4

4

4

415 A

Controls for Hybrids and Electric Powertrains (PFL750) Diagnostic Development (PFL150) Diesel Engine Lubricants (PFL350) Dilute SI Combustion (Stratified Charge, EGR) (PFL216) Driveline Components/Subsystems (PFL670) Driveline Controls (PFL640) Driveline Lubricants (PFL360) Driveline Modeling (PFL680) Driveline NVH (PFL660) Dual Fuel Combustion Processes (Part 1 & 2) (PFL261)

4 -

-

-

-

-

4 -

4

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 1 - 3) (PFL740)

142, 150, 151 142, 150, 151, 157, 165 167, 168 128, 129 142 156 150, 151 159 147 167, 168 142 128, 135, 136 152, 153, 159, 160, 167

Abnormal SI Combustion (Knock) (PFL213) Abnormal SI Combustion (Preignition) (Part 1 of 2) (PFL217) Advanced Battery Technologies (Part 1 - 3) (PFL730) Advanced Fuel Cell Vehicle Applications (Part 1 - 3) (PFL720)

4 -

4 4 -

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 1 - 5) (PFL710)

4 -

Advanced Vehicle Technology Competitions (PFL760) All Wheel Drive (PFL620) Alternative Fuel and Fuel Additive Effects on SI Combustion Processes (PFL214) Alternative and Advanced Fuels (Part 1 & 2) (PFL330) Basic SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 1 & 2) (PFL211) CI & SI Power Cylinder Systems (PFL530) Cold Start and Transients (PFL290) Combustion Control and Optimization (Part 1 & 2) (PFL280) Combustion in Compression-Ignition Engines: Efficiency and Emissions (PFL221) Combustion in Compression-Ignition Engines: Fuel/Additive Effects (PFL223) Combustion in Compression-Ignition Engines: In-Cylinder Processes (Part 1 & 2) (PFL222) Combustion in Gaseous-Fueled Engines (Part 1 & 2) (PFL270)

4

4 -

4 4 -

4 -

4 -

413 A 413 B 415 B 410 A 411 C 411 C 415 B 411 C 411 C 411 A

-

-

-

4

4

4

414 B

-

-

-

4

-

-

413 B

152, 153

-

159, 160, 167, 168 128 135, 136, 143, 144, 152, 153, 159, 160, 169, 170 130, 135, 136 130, 135 169

4 4 -

Engine Block, Cylinder Heads, Oil & Water Pumps, Intake & Exhaust Systems (PFL580) Engine Boosting Systems (Part 1 & 2) (PFL520) Fluid flow Measurement & Analysis (PFL140)

4

-

-

-

4 -

4 -

411 A 414 A

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 1 - 5) (PFL320)

-

4

4

4

4

4

414 A

Fuel and Additive Effects on Engine Systems (Part 1 & 2) (PFL310) Gasoline Engine Lubricants (Part 1 & 2) (PFL340) General Thermodynamics & Fundamentals (Part 7) (PFL110)

4 4 -

4 4 -

-

-

-

-

415 B 415 A 412 B

4

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

125

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN TUE AM

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 1 - 4) (PFL170)

WED

PM

AM

THUR

PM

AM

PM

Room No.

Page No.

4

4

4

4

-

-

357

130, 143, 144, 152, 153

-

-

-

-

4

4

360

161, 162, 169, 170

4

-

4 -

4 -

-

-

411 A 411 C

143, 144, 154 130

-

4

-

-

-

-

412 B

137

-

-

-

412 B 412 B 412 B

154, 155 131 139, 143, 144 145, 146, 154, 155, 161, 162, 169, 170

Holistic Session on Fuel Consumption and Fuel Economy (Part 1 & 2) (PFL370) Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition, HCCI (Part 1 & 2) (PFL230) IVT / CVT (PFL630) Models for 0D and 1D Flow, Gas Exchange, and Air-Borne Noise (Part 2) (PFL110) Models for CI Combustion and Emissions (Part 4) (PFL110) Models for Engine Turbo and Supercharging (Part 1) (PFL110) Models for SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 3A & 3B) (PFL110)

4 -

-

-

4

4

4 -

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 1 - 4) (PFL120)

-

-

4

4

4

4

410 B

-

-

-

-

4

-

412 B

161

4 4 -

4 4 -

-

-

4 4 4

4 -

420 A 410 B 412 B 415 B 413 B

131, 137, 138 131, 137, 138 163 161, 162, 171 163

4

4

-

-

-

-

312 B

131, 139

-

-

4 -

-

-

4 -

4 -

4 -

4 -

4 -

4 -

420 A 410 A 410 A 413 B 410 A 412 A 411 C

145, 146, 154, 155 171 164 145, 146 132 163, 171 139

4

-

-

-

412 B

147

Multi-domain Models for Mechanical, Fluid, and Thermal Engine and Vehicle System (Part 5) (PFL110) New CI & SI Engines and Components (Part 1 & 2) (PFL510) Partially Premixed Combustion (PPC) (Part 1 & 2) (PFL250) Physical Plant Models for Controls (Part 6) (PFL110) Powertrain Actuators and Sensors (Part 1 & 2) (PFL560) Powertrain NVH (PFL550) Powertrain Thermal Management: Combustion Chamber, Battery Cooling, and Engine Cooling (Part 1 & 2) (PFL160) RCCI and Dual-Fuel Low Temperature Combustion (Part 1 & 2) (PFL262) SI Combustion Ignition (PFL215) SI Direct Injection Technology (PFL212) Small Engine Technology (PFL540) Spark Assisted Compression Ignition, SACI (PFL240) Technological Developments in China (Part 1 & 2) (PFL180) Transmission Systems/Drive Unit (PFL610)

4 -

Valvetrain, including VVA (PFL570)

-

4 -

The purpose of these sessions is to provide an open exchange of ideas. Remarks made by participants or members of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to the individual or their company unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company. Any record of remarks, discussion, or photographs may not be used unless express permission has been granted by the individual and their company.

126

SAE 2016 World Congress

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 B

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

412 A

410 A

Advanced Battery Technologies (Part 1 of 3) (PFL730)

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 1 of 5) (PFL710)

All Wheel Drive (PFL620)

Alternative Fuel and Fuel Additive Effects on SI Combustion Processes (PFL214)

The success of HEV’s, PHEV’s & EV’s is highly dependent on their batteries. This session focuses on advanced battery technologies, including, but not limited to: advanced materials and cell chemistries, battery management systems and controls, modeling, testing, diagnosis and health monitoring, safety, reliability, durability, battery charging, battery economics/ cost reduction, and system integration/ optimization. These topics can be addressed at the cell, module, pack or vehicle levels.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This Session includes papers on a high efficiency rear drive unit, an on demand dry sump rear drive module with PTU disconnect and power distribution models for a multi-wheeled vehicle.

This session focuses on the impact of conventional and alternative fuels as well as fuel additives on the operation, performance and emissions of SI engines. Papers focus on the impact of bio-derived fuels (ethanol, butanol and others) on engine design and performance as well as gasoline properties and additives, and their impact.

9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

Organizers: Wayne Cai, General Motors; Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC; Alvaro Masias, Ford Motor Company; James Miller, Argonne National Laboratory; Ramesh Rebba, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: John C. Collins, John A. Frait, FCA US LLC

Organizers: James W G Turner, University Of Bath; Ashutosh Gupta, Afton Chemical Corp.; Toby Rockstroh, Argonne National Laboratory; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Application of CAEBAT System Approach for a Liquid-Cooled Automotive Battery Pack

Model Validation of the Honda Accord Plug-In

Development of Compact Electric RearDrive Unit

Knock Resistance and Fine Particle Emissions for Several Biomass-Derived Oxygenates in a Direct-Injection SparkIgnition Engine

(2016-01-1205)

(2016-01-1151)

(2016-01-1104)

(2016-01-0705)

Chih-Hung (Erik) Yen, Taeyoung Han, Shailendra Kaushik, Bahram Khalighi, General Motors

Jongryeol Jeong, Dominik Karbowski, Aymeric Rousseau, Eric Rask, Argonne National Laboratory

Yasuaki Tahara, Kazumi Ogawa, Noriaki Nonaka, Tsuyoshi Kimura, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.; Yukinori Nakamori, Aisin AW Co., Ltd.; Souichirou Hattori, Aisin AI Co., Ltd.

Matthew A. Ratcliff, Jonathan Burton, Petr Sindler, Earl Christensen, Lisa Fouts, Gina M. Chupka, Robert L. McCormick, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Effects of Fast Charging on Lithium-Ion Cells: Performance and Post-test Results

A System Efficiency Approach to Parallel Hybrid Control Strategies

POWER DISTRIBUTION in TRANSMISSIONS of MULTI-WHEELED VEHICLES

(2016-01-1194)

(2016-01-1156)

(2016-01-1103)

Panos D. Prezas, Argonne National Laboratory; L. Somerville, Argonne National Laboratory and University of Warwick; P Jennings, A McGordon, WMG, University of Warwick; J. K. Basco, Argonne National Laboratory; T. Duong, US Dept. of Energy; I. Bloom, Argonne National Laboratory

Yuchi Meng, Patrick Currier, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Andrei Keller, South Ural State University; Sergei Viktorovich Alyukov, Southern Ural State University

Study of a Modular Design Flow-ZincParticle Fuel Cell

A parallel Hybrid Drive System for Small Vehicles: Architecture and Control Systems

Efficient Power Distribution in an All-wheel Ground VEHICLES

(2016-01-1206)

(2016-01-1170)

(2016-01-1105)

Ting-Wei Hsu, Kuohsiu David Huang, National Taipei Univ of Technology

George Dixon, Thomas Steffen, Richard Stobart, Loughborough University

Andrei Keller, Sergei Aliukov, South Ural State University

Verification of High Frequency SiC On-board Vehicle Battery Charger for PHV/EV

Design and Optimisation of the Propulsion Control Strategy for a Pneumatic Hybrid City Bus

(2016-01-1210)

(2016-01-1175)

Koji Shiozaki, Ken Toshiyuki, Toyota Motor Corporation; Jae Seung Lee, Kyosuke Miyagi, Toyota Research Institute of North America; Adam Barkley, Zach Cole, Brandon Passmore, Ty McNutt, Alexander B. Lostetter, Arkansas Power Electronics International, Inc.

Ran Bao, Richard Stobart, Loughborough University

Chairpersons: Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC; Ramesh Rebba, General Motors Co. 9:30 a.m.

420 B

Chairpersons: James Turner, University Of Bath; Toby Rockstroh, Argonne National Laboratory

Effect of powertrain design optimisation methodologies on battery system efficiency of a hybrid electric vehicle (2016-01-1214) Hillol Kumar Roy, TVS Motor Co., Ltd.; Andrew McGordon, Paul A Jennings, WMG, University of Warwick Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

127

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 B

413 B

411 A

414 A

Combustion in CompressionIgnition Engines: In-Cylinder Processes (Part 1 of 2) (PFL222)

Diagnostic Development (PFL150)

Dual Fuel Combustion Processes (Part 1 of 2) (PFL261)

Fluid flow Measurement & Analysis (PFL140)

Papers focusing on in-cylinder processes of classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both simulation results and experimental work, including applications of optical diagnostics, with emphasis on in-cylinder spray, evaporation, mixing, pollutant formation/destruction, or any other incylinder phenomena.

This session focuses on engine combustion and flow diagnostic development and demonstration. Examples of diagnostics of interest include, but are not limited to: LIF, PLIF, absorption/emission spectroscopy, ion probes, pressure sensors, and extractive and exhaust gas composition sensors.

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

The focus of this session is the measurement and analysis of in-cylinder and port flows in research and production engines. Topics may including PIV, PTV, LDV, and fluorescent tracer measurements of velocity and turbulence characteristics and modeling analysis of engine flows.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Song-Charng Kong, Iowa State University; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; Dale R. Tree, Brigham Young Univ.

Organizers: Matthew J. Hall, Univ. of Texas-Austin; Oivind Andersson, Lund University; Benjamin Petersen, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Organizers: Matthew J. Hall, Univ. of Texas-Austin; Oivind Andersson, Lund University; Benjamin Petersen, Ford Motor Company

Implementation of High-Speed LaserInduced Incandescence Imaging in CI Engines

Engine Diagnostics Using Acoustic Emissions Sensors

Performance, Gaseous and Particle Emissions of a Small Compression Ignition Engine Operating in Diesel/Methane Dual Fuel Mode

Piston Geometry Effects on Compression Stroke Swirling Flow in a Light-Duty Optical Diesel Engine

(2016-01-0725)

(2016-01-0639)

(2016-01-0771)

(Oral Only)

P.C. Bakker, R.C. Willems, N.J. Dam, Eindhoven University of Technology

Brian C. Kaul, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook University; Akram Zahdeh, General Motors Company

Silvana Di Iorio, Agnese Magno, Ezio Mancaruso, Bianca Maria Vaglieco, Istituto Motori CNR

Kan Zha, Sandia National Laboratories; Federico Perini, Univ. of Wisconsin Madison; Stephen Busch, Sandia National Laboratories; Cheolwoong Park, Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials; Rolf D. Reitz, Univ. of Wisconsin Madison; Eric M. Kurtz, Ford Motor Company; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D; Richard C. Peterson, General Motors LLC

The effects of injection pressure and swirl on in-cylinder soot oxidation studied with simultaneous OH-PLIF and PLII imaging in an optical heavy duty diesel engine

Time-resolved x-ray radiography of spark ignition plasma

Simulation of Dual-Fuel-CI and Single-FuelSI Engine Combustion Fueled with CNG

Methodology Development for Tumble Port Evaluation

(2016-01-0723)

(2016-01-0640)

(2016-01-0789)

(2016-01-0636)

Ted Lind, Zheming Li, Lund University; Carlos Micó, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Nils-Erik Olofsson, PerErik Bengtsson, Mattias Richter, Öivind Andersson, Lund University

Alan Kastengren, Daniel Duke, Andrew Swantek, James Sevik, Katarzyna Matusik, Thomas Wallner, Christopher F. Powell, Argonne National Laboratory

Apoorv P. Talekar, Ming-Chia Lai, Wayne State University; Ke Zeng, Bo Yang, Xian Jiaotong University; Marcis Jansons, Wayne State University

Kevin L. Hoag, Anthony Megel, Southwest Research Institute

Leaner Lifted-Flame Combustion Enabled by the Use of an Oxygenated Fuel in an Optical CI Engine

Demonstrating the Use of Thin Film Gauges for Heat Flux Measurements in ICEs: Measurements on an Inlet Valve in Motored Operation

Numerical Study and Parameter Optimization on a Diesel - Natural Gas Dual Fuel Engine

Cycle-to-cycle Analysis of Swirl flow fields inside a Spark-Ignition Direct-Injection Engine Cylinder using High-Speed Timeresolved Particle Image Velocimetry

(2016-01-0730)

(2016-01-0641)

(2016-01-0769)

(2016-01-0637)

Ryan K. Gehmlich, Cosmin E. Dumitrescu, Yefu Wang, Charles J. Mueller, Sandia National Laboratories

Thomas De Cuyper, Sam Bracke, Jolien Lavens, Stijn Broekaert, Ghent University; Kam Chana, University of Oxford; Michel De Paepe, Sebastian Verhelst, Ghent University

Mianzhi Wang, University of Illinois; Zhengxin Xu, Hunan University; Menghan Li, Shandong University; Chia-Fon Lee, University of Illinois

Yusheng Wang, David L.S. Hung, Hanyang Zhuang, UM-SJTU JI - Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.; Min Xu, Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.

Development of a High Speed Laser Induced Fluorescence (HSLIF) System in a Single Cylinder Engine for Oil Transport Studies

Optical Investigation of Ignition Timing and Equivalence Ratio in Dual-Fuel CNG/Diesel Combustion.

(2016-01-0642)

(2016-01-0772)

Eric Zanghi, Tian Tian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Erwan Salaun, Julien Apeloig, Frédéric Grisch, CORIA-UMR 6614 - Normandie Université; Charles-Edouard Yvonnet, Baptiste Nicolas, Frederic Dionnet, CERTAM

Chairpersons: Song-Charng Kong, Ryan M. Ogren, Iowa State Univ. 9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Knock Threshold Detection in GDI Engines using EEMD and Bispectrum (2016-01-0643) Jian Zhang, Changwen Liu, Fengrong Bi, Yiqiang Pei, Xiaobo Bi, Tianjin University

continued on next page

128

SAE 2016 World Congress

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 B

413 B

411 A

414 A

Combustion in CompressionIgnition Engines: In-Cylinder Processes (Part 1 of 2) (PFL222)

Diagnostic Development (PFL150)

Dual Fuel Combustion Processes (Part 1 of 2) (PFL261)

Fluid flow Measurement & Analysis (PFL140)

Papers focusing on in-cylinder processes of classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both simulation results and experimental work, including applications of optical diagnostics, with emphasis on in-cylinder spray, evaporation, mixing, pollutant formation/destruction, or any other incylinder phenomena.

This session focuses on engine combustion and flow diagnostic development and demonstration. Examples of diagnostics of interest include, but are not limited to: LIF, PLIF, absorption/emission spectroscopy, ion probes, pressure sensors, and extractive and exhaust gas composition sensors.

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

The focus of this session is the measurement and analysis of in-cylinder and port flows in research and production engines. Topics may including PIV, PTV, LDV, and fluorescent tracer measurements of velocity and turbulence characteristics and modeling analysis of engine flows.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Song-Charng Kong, Iowa State University; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; Dale R. Tree, Brigham Young Univ.

Organizers: Matthew J. Hall, Univ. of Texas-Austin; Oivind Andersson, Lund University; Benjamin Petersen, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Organizers: Matthew J. Hall, Univ. of Texas-Austin; Oivind Andersson, Lund University; Benjamin Petersen, Ford Motor Company

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Chairpersons: Song-Charng Kong, Ryan M. Ogren, Iowa State Univ. 12:00 p.m.

High-Speed Imaging of Early Flame Growth in Spark-Ignited Engines Using Different Imaging Systems via Endoscopic and Full Optical Access (2016-01-0644) Syahar Shawal, Martin Goschutz, Martin Schild, Sebastian Kaiser, University of Duisburg-Essen; Marius Neurohr, Juergen Pfeil, Thomas Koch, KIT Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

POWERTRAIN/DRIVETRAIN

Essential events for professionals involved with powertrain and drivetrain technologies.

go.sae.org/powertrain.events SAE 2016 Commercial Vehicle Engineering Congress October 4-6, 2016 Rosemont, Illinois, USA SAE 2016 All-Wheel Drive Symposium October 17-19, 2016 Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA

SAE 2016 Transmission and Driveline Technologies Symposium October 17-19, 2016 Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA

SAE 2016 International Powertrain, Fuels & Lubricants Meeting October 24-26, 2016 Baltimore, Maryland, USA

P160265

SAE 2016 World Congress

129

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

415 B

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

130

415 A

357

411 C

Fuel and Additive Effects on Engine Systems (Part 1 of 2) (PFL310)

Gasoline Engine Lubricants (Part 1 of 2) (PFL340)

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 1 of 4) (PFL170)

IVT / CVT (PFL630)

Topics include the effects of fuel and additives on deposit formation, intake system cleanliness, friction, wear, corrosion, and elastomer compatibility. Also covered are effects of fuel specification on drivability, on evaporative emissions, and on the relationship between emissions and drive cycle. Papers focusing primarily on engine combustion but with fuel and additive content may belong in a PFL200 session.

The industry continues to work on understanding the interaction of lubricating fluids with engine hardware in order to improve vehicle efficiency, durability, and performance. The Engine Lubricants Session presents a variety of papers dealing with advances in engine oils and their relationship to improved hardware performance.

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

This Session includes papers on IVT/CVT systems and related topics.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Julie Galante-Fox, Afton Chemical Corp.; Barbara Goodrich, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Paul Richards; Corey Trobaugh, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Timothy P. Newcomb, Lubrizol Corp.; Simon C. Tung, Vanderbilt Chemicals; Victor W. Wong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Organizers: Joel Gunderson, Farzad Samie, General Motors Co.; Robert A. Smithson, Dana Holding Corp.

A Technical Evaluation of New Renewable Jet and Diesel Fuels Operated in Neat Form in Multiple Diesel Engines

Spotting the Difference - Measuring Worthwhile Lubricant Related CO2 Benefits

SuperGen - A Novel Low Costs ElectroMechanical Mild Hybrid and Boosting System for Engine Efficiency Enhancements

Development of New Generation CVT with Auxiliary Gear Box

(2016-01-0829)

(2016-01-0890)

(2016-01-0682)

(2016-01-1109)

Andrew McDaniel, Terrence Dickerson, US Navy; Dianne Luning-Prak, Len Hamilton, Jim Cowart, US Naval Academy

Richard Butcher, Castrol Ltd.

Jason King, Luke Barker, Integral Powertrain, Ltd.; James Turner, University Of Bath; John Martin, Integral Powertrain, Ltd.

Okumura Naotoshi, JATCO, Ltd.

Compatibility of Dimethyl Ether (DME) and Diesel Blends with Fuel System Polymers: A Hansen Solubility Analysis Approach

Reduction of CO2 emission through lubricant thermal management during the warm-up of passenger car engines

The New Toyota Inline 4 Cylinder 1.8L ESTEC 2ZR-FXE Gasoline Engine for Hybrid car

The Belt Clutching CVT Drive for Scooter Application

(2016-01-0835)

(2016-01-0892)

(2016-01-0684)

(2016-01-1107)

Michael D. Kass, Charles Daw, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Oliver P. Taylor, BP International Ltd., Univ. of Oxford; Richard Pearson, BP International Ltd.; Richard Stone, Univ. of Oxford

Shinji Matsuo, Eiji Ikeda, Yoshiaki Ito, Hiroyuki Nishiura, Toyota Motor Corporation

Jing Yuan, Gates Corporation

An Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Aluminum Oxide (Al2O3) Nanoparticles as fuel additive on the Performance and Emissions of a Diesel Engine

Estimation of oil supply time during engine start-up at very low temperatures

Study of EGR and Turbocharger Combinations and Their Influence on Diesel Engines Efficiency and Emissions

Efficiency Analysis of Multi-Mode Passenger Car Transmission Concepts Featuring a VariGlide® CVT

(2016-01-0828)

(2016-01-0893)

(2016-01-0676)

(2016-01-1108)

Ahmed A. Abdel-Rehim, Sayed Y. Akl, The British University in Egypt (BUE)

Bogdan R. Kucinschi, Teng-Hua Shieh, TEMA

Mohamed Shaaban Khalef, Alec Soba, John Korsgren, Volvo Car Corporation

Gordon McIndoe, Dana Holding Corp.; Joseph VanSelous, Tongxiao Liu, Drive System Design Inc; Jeffrey David, Dana Holding Corp.

The Effect of Zinc and other Metal Carboxylates on Nozzle Fouling

In-situ Measurement and Numerical Solution of Main Journal Bearing Lubrication in Actual Engine Environment

Extending the Dilution Limit of Spark Ignition Combustion via Fuel Injection during Negative Valve Overlap

Improvement of Temperature Prediction Method for Traction Contact

(2016-01-0837)

(2016-01-0894)

(2016-01-0671)

(2016-01-1110)

Per A. Risberg, Royal Institute of Technology; Sara Alfredsson, Scania CV AB

Kenji Matsumoto, Hironori Harada, Yuki Ono, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Yuji Mihara, Tokyo City University

Yan Chang, Margaret Wooldridge, Stanislav V. Bohac, University of Michigan

Toshinari Sano, Toyota Motor Corporation; Masashi Inoue, Nippon Soken Inc; Fumihiro Itoigawa, Nagoya Institute of Technology

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

412 B

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

420 A

410 B

312 B

Models for Engine Turbo and Supercharging (Part 1) (PFL110)

New CI & SI Engines and Components (Part 1 of 2) (PFL510)

Partially Premixed Combustion (PPC) (Part 1 of 2) (PFL250)

Powertrain Thermal Management: Combustion Chamber, Battery Cooling, and Engine Cooling (Part 1 of 2) (PFL160)

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

This session covers topics regarding new CI and SI engines and components. This includes analytical, experimental, and computational studies covering hardware development as well as design and analysis techniques.

Mixed mode with auto ignition but inhomogeneous charge. Injection-controlled but with EOI before SOC. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, combustion control, and PPC injection strategies are invited and will be presented.

This session considers modeling (zero-D, 1D, 2D, 3D CFD) and experimental papers on: combustion chamber, systems (lubrication, cooling, fuel, EGR); components (oil pumps, coolant pump, fuel injectors, compressors, turbines, turbochargers, torque converters, gear box, fans, bearings, valves, ports, manifolds, turbine housing); heat exchangers (radiators, oil coolers); aftertreatment (SCR, DOC, DOF, exhaust gas cooling); battery cooling (HEV, EV, motor/generator) and controls (passive and active).

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Fabio Bozza, Univ. of Naples; Michael L. Briggs; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Daniel K. Mather, Digital-Engines LLC; Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological Univ.; Bryon Wasacz, FCA US Powertrain

Organizers: Bengt Johansson, Lund University; Adam B. Dempsey, Derek Splitter, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Organizers: Raj Ranganathan, Simerics Inc.; Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University

Compressor Efficiency Extrapolation for 0D-1D Engine Simulations

Development of an intake runner of a CI engine for performance enhancement and emission reductions due to variations in air flow pattern within the runner.

Operation of a Gasoline Direct Injection Compression Ignition Engine on Naphtha and E10 Gasoline Fuels

Evaluation of EGR Effect on the Global Energy Balance of a High Speed DI Diesel Engine

(2016-01-0554)

(2016-01-1015)

(2016-01-0759)

(2016-01-0646)

José Galindo, Andrés Tiseira, Roberto Navarro, Daniel Tarí, Universitat Politècnica de València, CMT; Hadi Tartoussi, Stéphane Guilain, Renault

Somendra Pratap Singh, Shikhar Asthana, Naveen Kumar, Delhi Technological University

Christopher P. Kolodziej, Mark Sellnau, Delphi Automotive Systems LLC; Kukwon Cho, David Cleary, Aramco Services Co.

Pablo Olmeda, Jaime Martin, Antonio Garcia, Diego Blanco, Universitat Politècnica de València; Alok Warey, Vicent Domenech, General Motors Global R&D

Explore and Extend the Effectiveness of Turbo-Compounding in a 2.0 Litres Gasoline Engine (Second Report: Fuel Economy under Part Load Condition, Transient Performance and Effect of Pressure Ratio)

Profile Optimization of the Teeth of the Double Rack-and-Pinion Gear Mechanism in the MCE-5 VCRi Engine

Second Generation GDCI Multi-cylinder Engine for High Fuel Efficiency and US Tier 3 Emissions

Effect of Engine Oil Heater using EGR on the Fuel Economy and NOx Emission of a Full Size Sedan During Cold Start

(2016-01-0564)

(2016-01-1013)

(2016-01-0760)

(2016-01-0656)

Pengfei Lu, Chris Brace, Bo Hu, University Of Bath

Matthieu Duchemin, Vincent Collee, MCE-5 Development

Mark Sellnau, Matthew Foster, Wayne Moore, James Sinnamon, Kevin Hoyer, William Klemm, Delphi Powertrain

Jung Hyun Kim, Taewoo Kim, SungJin Park, Hongik University; JungJae Han, Choongsoo Jung, Young rock Chung, Sangsoo Pae, Hyundai-Kia Motors

Investigation of Engine Processes with Extreme Pressures and Turbocompounding

Parametric Analysis of Ignition Circuit Electric Components on Spark Characteristics

Ignition Sensitivity Study of Partially Premixed Combustion by Using Shadowgraphy and OH* Chemiluminescence methods

Numerical investigation of active and passive cooling systems of a lithium-ion battery module for electric vehicles

(2016-01-0567)

(2016-01-1011)

(2016-01-0761)

(2016-01-0655)

Peter Eilts, Technical Univ. of Braunschweig

Shui Yu, Qingyuan Tan, Mark Ives, Univ of Windsor; Mengzhu Liu, Tongxin Auto Parts Ltd.; Liguang Li, Tongji Univ; Xiang Chen, Ming Zheng, Univ of Windsor

Mohammad Izadi Najafabadi, Nico Dam, Bart Somers, Eindhoven University of Technology; Bengt Johansson, Lund University

Farid Bahiraei, Amir Fartaj, University of Windsor; Gholm-Abbas Nazri, Wayne State University

Development and testing of a bimodal internal combustion engine for a selfrefueling vehicle application

Effects of In-Cylinder Mixing on Low Octane Gasoline Compression Ignition Combustion

(2016-01-1014)

(2016-01-0762)

Shyam K. Menon, Himakar Ganti, Chris Hagen, Oregon State University

Jihad Badra, Saudi Aramco; Ahmed Elwardany, Jaeheon Sim, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology; Yoann Viollet, Saudi Aramco; Hong Im, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology; Junseok Chang, Saudi Aramco

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Chairpersons: Shailendra Kaushik, General Motors LLC

Three-dimensional CFD Analysis of Semidirect Injection Hydraulic Free Piston Engine (2016-01-1018) Shan Wang, ZhenFeng Zhao, Shuanlu Zhang, Jinxiang Liu, Yuhang Liu, Beijing Institute of Technology Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

131

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 A Spark Assisted Compression Ignition, SACI (PFL240) Mixed modes with both flame propagation and slow auto ignition. Distinct from SI knock: autoignition is desired and will not ruin the engine. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and SACI mode change are invited and will be placed in appropriate subsessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL 110 or PFL120 modeling sessions. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Organizers: Janardhan Kodavasal, Argonne National Laboratory; Sotirios Mamalis, Stony Brook Univ. 10:30 a.m.

A Fuel Stratification On-line Optimization method for SI-CAI Hybrid Combustion in a PFI-DI Gasoline Engine (2016-01-0757) Kang Song, Hui Xie, Weihai Jiang, Quan Chen, Tianjin Univ.; Tielong Shen, Sophia Univ.

11:00 a.m.

An Experimental Study Using Spark-Assisted Stratified Compression Ignition (SSCI) Hybrid Combustion Mode for Engine Particle Number (PN) Reduction in a High Compression Ratio Gasoline (2016-01-0758) Hui Liu, Zhi Wang, Yan Long, Shouzhi Xiang, Jianxin Wang, Tsinghua Univ. Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

THE PREMIER POWERTRAIN LEADERSHIP FORUM FOCUSED ON THE NORTH AMERICAN MARKET

NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL POWERTRAIN CONFERENCE September 21-23, 2016 Chicago, Illinois, US

P151042

132

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

414 B

420 B

411 B

Abnormal SI Combustion Advanced Battery Technologies (Preignition) (Part 1 of 2) (PFL217) (Part 2 of 3) (PFL730)

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 2 of 5) (PFL710)

Combustion in CompressionIgnition Engines: In-Cylinder Processes (Part 2 of 2) (PFL222)

This session addresses abnormal SI combustion processes with a focus on preignition, including low-speed, stochastic preignition on boosted engines. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

The success of HEV’s, PHEV’s & EV’s is highly dependent on their batteries. This session focuses on advanced battery technologies, including, but not limited to: advanced materials and cell chemistries, battery management systems and controls, modeling, testing, diagnosis and health monitoring, safety, reliability, durability, battery charging, battery economics/ cost reduction, and system integration/ optimization. These topics can be addressed at the cell, module, pack or vehicle levels.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

Papers focusing on in-cylinder processes of classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both simulation results and experimental work, including applications of optical diagnostics, with emphasis on in-cylinder spray, evaporation, mixing, pollutant formation/destruction, or any other incylinder phenomena.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.; John O. Waldman, General Motors; Vincent S. Costanzo, Aramco Services Company; Andrew B. Mansfield, General Motors; Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR

Organizers: Wayne Cai, General Motors; Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC; Alvaro Masias, Ford Motor Company; James Miller, Argonne National Laboratory; Ramesh Rebba, General Motors Co.

Chairpersons: Richard Davis, General Motors LLC; John Waldman, General Motors

Chairpersons: Wayne Cai, General Motors; Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Song-Charng Kong, Iowa State University; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; Dale R. Tree, Brigham Young Univ.

Controlling Low-Speed Pre-Ignition in Modern Automotive Equipment: Defining Approaches to and Methods for Analyzing Data in New Studies of Lubricant and FuelRelated Effects (Part 2)

The Multiobjective Optimal Design Problems and their Pareto Optimal Fronts for Li-Ion Battery Cells

A Method for the Exploration of Hybrid Electric Powertrain Architectures with Two Planetary Gearsets

Spray Characterization and Ignition Delay Measurements of JP-8 and IPK in a Constant-Pressure Flow Chamber

(2016-01-0716)

(2016-01-1199)

(2016-01-1164)

(2016-01-0736)

Doyle Boese, Andrew Ritchie, Anne W. Young, Infineum USA LP

Yao Hong, Cheol W. Lee, University of Michigan-Dearborn

Oguz H. Dagci, Huei Peng, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor

Michael Tess, Matthew Kurman, Chol-Bum Kweon, U.S. Army Research Laboratory

Controlling Low-Speed Pre-Ignition in Modern Automotive Equipment. Part 3: Identification of Key Additive Component Types and Other Lubricant Composition Effects on Low-Speed Pre-Ignition.

Development of the Li-ion Battery Cell for Hybrid Vehicle

Study on Power Ratio Between the Front Motor and Rear Motor of Distributed Drive Electric Vehicle Based on Energy Efficiency Optimization

Effects of End-of-Injection Transients on Combustion Recession in Diesel Sprays

(2016-01-0717)

(2016-01-1207)

(2016-01-1154)

(2016-01-0745)

Andrew Ritchie, Doyle Boese, Anne W. Young, Infineum USA LP

Hiroki Nagai, Masahiro Morita, Koichi Satoh, Toyota Motor Corporation

Peihong Shen, Zechang Sun, Yingjie Zeng, Xinjian Wang, Haifeng Dai, Tongji University

Benjamin Knox, Caroline Genzale, Georgia Institute of Technology

Investigation on Oil Induced Pre-ignition and Super-knock in Gasoline Engine

Simultaneous Estimation of the SOC and Parameters of Batteries for HEV/EV

Through-the-Road Parallel Hybrid with Inwheel Motors Vehicle

Measurements of Liquid Length, Vapor Penetration, Ignition Delay, and Flame Lift-Off Length for the Engine Combustion Network Spray B in a 2.34 L Heavy-Duty Optical Diesel Engine

(2016-01-0720)

(2016-01-1195)

(2016-01-1160)

(2016-01-0743)

Yan Long, Zhi Wang, Yunliang Qi, Shouzhi Xiang, Guang Zeng, Peng Zhang, Xin He, Tsinghua University; Ashutosh Gupta, Huifang Shao, Afton Chemical Corp.; Yinhui Wang, Afton Chemical Trading Co., Ltd.

Atsushi Baba, Kinnosuke Itabashi, Nozomu Teranishi, Yoshihiro Edamoto, Kensuke Osamura, Calsonic Kansei Corp.; Ichiro Maruta, Kyoto University; Shuichi Adachi, Keio University

Jonathan Hall, Michael Bassett, Stephen Borman, Mahle Powertrain, Ltd.; Tom Lucas, Andrew Whitehead, Protean Electric

W. Ethan Eagle, Sandia National Laboratories; Louis-Marie Malbec, IFPEN; Mark PB Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories

Impact of Fuel Octane Rating and Aromatic Content on Stochastic Pre-Ignition

Challenges and solutions for Hardware in the Loop simulation HILS validation of Battery Management and Battery Monitoring System modules

A New Approach to Calorimetric Efficiency Measurements and Analysis of Electric Vehicle Drive Losses

A Progress Review on Soot Experiments and Modeling in the Engine Combustion Network (ECN)

(2016-01-0721)

(2016-01-1202)

(2016-01-1168)

(2016-01-0734)

Andrew B. Mansfield, Elana Chapman, Kenneth Briscoe, GM Global Propulsion Systems

Jihas Khan, Tata Elxsi, Ltd.

Dennis Kuhl, Ludwig Brabetz, Mohamed Ayeb, University of Kassel

Scott A. Skeen, Julien Manin, Lyle M. Pickett, Sandia National Laboratories; Emre Cenker, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology; Gilles Bruneaux, IFPEN; Katsufumi Kondo, Tets Aizawa, Meiji University; Fredrik Westlye, Kristine Dalen, Anders Ivarsson, Technical University of Denmark; Tiemin Xuan, Jose M GarciaOliver, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; Yuanjiang Pei, Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory; Wang Hu, Rolf D. Reitz, University of Wisconsin; Tommaso Lucchini, Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Daniele Farrace, Sushant S. Pandurangi, Yuri M. Wright, ETH Zurich; Muhammad Aqib Chishty, Michele Bolla, Evatt Hawkes, University of New South Wales

Chairpersons: Michele Bardi, IFP Energies Nouvelles; Koji Yasutomi, Hino Motors, Ltd.

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

133

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 A

3:00 p.m.

414 B

420 B

411 B

Abnormal SI Combustion Advanced Battery Technologies (Preignition) (Part 1 of 2) (PFL217) (Part 2 of 3) (PFL730)

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 2 of 5) (PFL710)

Combustion in CompressionIgnition Engines: In-Cylinder Processes (Part 2 of 2) (PFL222)

This session addresses abnormal SI combustion processes with a focus on preignition, including low-speed, stochastic preignition on boosted engines. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

The success of HEV’s, PHEV’s & EV’s is highly dependent on their batteries. This session focuses on advanced battery technologies, including, but not limited to: advanced materials and cell chemistries, battery management systems and controls, modeling, testing, diagnosis and health monitoring, safety, reliability, durability, battery charging, battery economics/ cost reduction, and system integration/ optimization. These topics can be addressed at the cell, module, pack or vehicle levels.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

Papers focusing on in-cylinder processes of classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both simulation results and experimental work, including applications of optical diagnostics, with emphasis on in-cylinder spray, evaporation, mixing, pollutant formation/destruction, or any other incylinder phenomena.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.; John O. Waldman, General Motors; Vincent S. Costanzo, Aramco Services Company; Andrew B. Mansfield, General Motors; Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR

Organizers: Wayne Cai, General Motors; Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC; Alvaro Masias, Ford Motor Company; James Miller, Argonne National Laboratory; Ramesh Rebba, General Motors Co.

Chairpersons: Richard Davis, General Motors LLC; John Waldman, General Motors

Chairpersons: Wayne Cai, General Motors; Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Song-Charng Kong, Iowa State University; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; Dale R. Tree, Brigham Young Univ.

A Literature Review of Abnormal Ignition by Fuel and Lubricant Derivatives (Presentation of SAE Paper 2015-01-1869 / JSAE 20159129)

Fuzzy Supervisory Based Variable Frequency Control Strategy for Active Battery/Supercapacitor Combination in Electric Vehicles

CO2 Emissions Reduction via 48V Active Engine-Off Coasting

Characterization of In-Cylinder Soot Oxidation Using Two-Color Pyrometry in a Production Light-Duty Diesel Engine

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1203)

(2016-01-1152)

(2016-01-0735)

Elana Chapman, General Motors-Global Propulsion Systems; Vincent Costanzo, Aramco Services Company

Zhang Qiao, Weiwen Deng, Jian Wu, Feng Ju, Jingshan Li, Jilin University

Alan Brown, HELLA Electronics Corp; Marc Nalbach, HELLA KGaA Hueck & Co.; Sebastian Kahnt, Intedis GmbH Co. KG; André Korner, HELLA KGaA Hueck & Co.

J. Javier Lopez, Jaime Martin, Antonio Garcia, David Villalta, Universitat Politècnica de València; Alok Warey, Vicent Domenech, General Motors Global R&D

Cost saving potential of using a power and energy battery combination in a BEV 300

Impacts of Real-World Driving and Driver Aggressiveness on Fuel Consumption of 48V Mild Hybrid Vehicle

Theoretical Study on Spray Design for Small-bore Diesel Engine

(2016-01-1213)

(2016-01-1166)

(2016-01-0740)

Ram Vijayagopal, Kevin Gallagher, Daeheung Lee, Aymeric Rousseau, Argonne National Laboratory

Zifan Liu, Andrej Ivanco, Zoran S. Filipi, Clemson-ICAR

Kazuhisa Inagaki, Jyunichi Mizuta, Kiyomi Kawamura, Yoshinori Idota, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Takeshi Hashizume, Toyota Motor Corporation

A Novel Equivalent Circuit Model for Lithium-ion Battery with Complex Electrical Element Parameters

An Energy Reallocation Model for Estimation of Equivalent 1 Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Various Charging Behaviors of 2 Plugin Hybrid Electric Vehicles

Effect of Altitude Conditions on Combustion and Performance of a Multi-Cylinder Turbocharged Direct-Injection Diesel Engine

(2016-01-1197)

(2016-01-1176)

(2016-01-0742)

Zhengbin Wu, Rongcheng Weng, Electric Vehicle R&D Center CAS; Zhiqun Zhang, School of Automobile Chang’an University; Juan Li, Electric Vehicle R&D Center CAS

Karim Hamza, Ken Laberteaux, Toyota Research Institute-North America

Michael Szedlmayer, Chol-Bum M. Kweon, US Army Research Laboratory

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Chairpersons: Michele Bardi, IFP Energies Nouvelles; Koji Yasutomi, Hino Motors, Ltd.

ISCAD - Electric High Performance Drive for Individual Mobility at Extra-Low Voltages (2016-01-1179) Adrian Patzak, Florian Bachheibl, Andreas Baumgardt, Gurakuq Dajaku, Oleg Moros, FEAAM GmbH; Dieter Gerling, Universitaet der Bundeswehr Muenchen Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

134

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

414 A

415 B

415 A

Dual Fuel Combustion Processes (Part 2 of 2) (PFL261)

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 1 of 5) (PFL320)

Fuel and Additive Effects on Engine Systems (Part 2 of 2) (PFL310)

Gasoline Engine Lubricants (Part 2 of 2) (PFL340)

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

Topics include the effects of fuel and additives on deposit formation, intake system cleanliness, friction, wear, corrosion, and elastomer compatibility. Also covered are effects of fuel specification on drivability, on evaporative emissions, and on the relationship between emissions and drive cycle. Papers focusing primarily on engine combustion but with fuel and additive content may belong in a PFL200 session.

The industry continues to work on understanding the interaction of lubricating fluids with engine hardware in order to improve vehicle efficiency, durability, and performance. The Engine Lubricants Session presents a variety of papers dealing with advances in engine oils and their relationship to improved hardware performance.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Julie Galante-Fox, Afton Chemical Corp.; Barbara Goodrich, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Paul Richards; Corey Trobaugh, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Timothy P. Newcomb, Lubrizol Corp.; Simon C. Tung, Vanderbilt Chemicals; Victor W. Wong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Optimal Use of Ethanol in Dual Fuel Applications: Effects of Engine Downsizing, Spark Retard, and Compression Ratio on Fuel Economy

Insights into Primary Atomization Behavior

Understanding the Octane Appetite of Modern Vehicles

Introduction of Fuel Economy Engine Oil Performance Target with New SAE Viscosity Grade

(2016-01-0786)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0834)

(2016-01-0896)

Young Suk Jo, Leslie Bromberg, John Heywood, Sloan Automotive Lab., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Suraj Deshpande, Soumil Gurjar, Mario F. Trujillo, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Arjun Prakash, Roger Cracknell, Vinod Natarajan, David Doyle, Aaron Jones, Young Suk Jo, Shell Global Solutions; Matthew Hinojosa, Peter Lobato, Southwest Research Institute

Masami Ishikawa, Kazuo Yamamori, Satoshi Hirano, Toyota Motor Corporation; Teri Kowalski, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc.; James Linden, Linden Consulting, LLC

Effect of Fueling Control Parameters on Combustion and Emissions Characteristics of Diesel-Ignited Methane Dual-Fuel Combustion

Near-Field Spray Characterization via Highly-Resolved Simulations

The Impact of Fuel Compositions on the Particulate and VOCs Emissions of Gasoline Engines

Effects of Lubricants on Auto-ignition under Controllable Active Thermo-Atmosphere

(2016-01-0792)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0838)

(2016-01-0889)

Jeremy Rochussen, Jeff Yeo, Patrick Kirchen, University of British Columbia

Soumil Gurjar, Mario F. Trujillo, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Yinhui Wang, Rong Zheng, Shi-Jin Shuai, Tsinghua Univ.; Yanhong Qin, Jianfei Peng, He Niu, Mengren Li, Yusheng Wu, Sihua Lu, Min Hu, Peking Univ.

Chuang Fan, Petro China Lanzhou Lubricating Oil R&D; Sunyu Tong, Tongji Univ.; Xiaohong Xu, Jing Li, Petro China Lanzhou Lubricating Oil R&D; Xiao Yu He, Jun Deng, Liguang Li, Tongji Univ.

Extensive Investigation of a Common Rail Diesel Injector Regarding Injection Characteristics and the Resulting Influences on the Dual Fuel Combustion Process

Assessing the Importance of Radiative Heat Transfer for ECN Spray A Using the Transported PDF Method

Development of Gasoline Injector Cleaner for Port Fuel Injection and Direct Injection

Development of a New Valvetrain Wear Test- The Sequence IVB Test

(2016-01-0780)

(2016-01-0857)

(2016-01-0830)

(2016-01-0891)

Sebastian Zirngibl, Georg Wachtmeister, Technical University of Munich

Muhammad Aqib Chishty, Michele Bolla, Evatt Hawkes, The University of New South Wales; Yuanjiang Pei, Argonne National Laboratory; Sanghoon Kook, The University of New South Wales

Takashi Nomura, Toyota Motor Corporation; Shigehiko Sato, Japan Chemical Industries; Jumpei Takahashi, Masayuki Ichiyanagi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Teri D. Kowalski, TEMA; Satoshi Hirano, Toyota Motor Corporation; William A. Buscher, Intertek Automotive Research; Eric Liu, Southwest Research Institute; Jerry C. Wang, Chevron Oronite Company LLC; James L. Linden, Linden Consulting LLC

Experimental Optimization of a Small Bore Natural Gas-Diesel Dual-Fuel Engine with Direct Fuel Injection

Fuzzy Logic Approach to GDI Spray Characterization

Octane Requirement of a Turbocharged Spark Ignition Engine in Various Driving Cycles

Engine Seizure Monitoring System Using Wear Debris Analysis and Particle Measurement

(2016-01-0783)

(2016-01-0874)

(2016-01-0831)

(2016-01-0888)

Paul Fasching, Florian Sprenger, Helmut Eichlseder, Graz University of Technology

Giuseppe Quaremba, Dept. Ingegneria Industriale; Luigi Allocca, Istituto Motori CNR; Amedeo Amoresano, Vincenzo Niola, Dept. Ingegneria Industriale; Alessandro Montanaro, Istituto Motori CNR; Giuseppe Langella, Dept. Ingegneria Industriale

Young Suk Jo, Leslie Bromberg, John Heywood, Sloan Automotive Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Kenji Matsumoto, Tatsuya Tokunaga, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Masahiko Kawabata, TRIBOTEX

Development of a fast-acting, time-resolved gas sampling system for combustion and fuels analysis

Dynamic neutron imaging of gasoline fuel injectors

Exploring the Relationship Between Octane Sensitivity and Heat-of-Vaporization

Fluid Viscoelasticity Impact on Fuel Economy

(2016-01-0791)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0836)

(Oral Only)

Midhat Talibi, Paul Hellier, Ramanarayanan Balachandran, Nicos Ladommatos, University College London

Todd Toops, Charles Finney, Derek Splitter, Eric Nafziger, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Alexander Pawlowski, Univ of Tennessee; Hassina Bilheux, Louis Santodonato, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Anton Tremsin, UC Berkeley

C. Scott Sluder, James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Robert L. McCormick, Matthew A. Ratcliff, Bradley T. Zigler, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Eugene Pashkovski, Reid A. Patterson, Daniel J. Knapton, Lubrizol Corp.

Chairpersons: Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Julien Manin, Sandia National Laboratories

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

135

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 A

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

136

414 A

415 B

415 A

Dual Fuel Combustion Processes (Part 2 of 2) (PFL261)

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 1 of 5) (PFL320)

Fuel and Additive Effects on Engine Systems (Part 2 of 2) (PFL310)

Gasoline Engine Lubricants (Part 2 of 2) (PFL340)

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

Topics include the effects of fuel and additives on deposit formation, intake system cleanliness, friction, wear, corrosion, and elastomer compatibility. Also covered are effects of fuel specification on drivability, on evaporative emissions, and on the relationship between emissions and drive cycle. Papers focusing primarily on engine combustion but with fuel and additive content may belong in a PFL200 session.

The industry continues to work on understanding the interaction of lubricating fluids with engine hardware in order to improve vehicle efficiency, durability, and performance. The Engine Lubricants Session presents a variety of papers dealing with advances in engine oils and their relationship to improved hardware performance.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Julie Galante-Fox, Afton Chemical Corp.; Barbara Goodrich, John Deere Product Engineering Center; Paul Richards; Corey Trobaugh, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Timothy P. Newcomb, Lubrizol Corp.; Simon C. Tung, Vanderbilt Chemicals; Victor W. Wong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Advanced Knock Detection for Diesel/ Natural Gas Engine Operation

X-Ray Radiography and CFD Studies of the Spray G Injector

Experimental Study on Performance and Emission of Acetone-Ethanol and Gasoline Blends in a PFI Spark Ignition Engine

(2016-01-0785)

(2016-01-0858)

(2016-01-0833)

Martin Kirsten, Graz University of Technology; Gerhard Pirker, Christoph Redtenbacher, LEC GmbH; Andreas Wimmer, Graz University of Technology/LEC GmbH; Franz Chmela, FVT GmbH

Piotr Strek, University of Massachusetts; Daniel Duke, Andrew Swantek, Alan Kastengren, Christopher F. Powell, Argonne National Laboratory; David P. Schmidt, University of Massachusetts

Lei Meng, Wuhan University of Technology; Yuqiang Li, Central South University; Karthik Nithyanandan, Timothy Lee, University of Illinois; Chunnian Zeng, Wuhan University of Technology; Chia-Fon Lee, University of Illinois, Beijing Inst of Technology

An Experimental Study of the Combustion, Performance and Emission Characteristics of a CI Engine under Diesel-1-Butanol/CNG Dual Fuel Operation Mode

Gaseous Direct Injection from an Outward Opening Injector: CFD and X-ray Analysis

(2016-01-0788)

(2016-01-0850)

Xiangyu Meng, Dalian University of Technology; Karthik Nithyanandan, Timothy Lee, University of Illinois; Yuqiang Li, Central South University; Wuqiang Long, Dalian University of Technology; Chia-Fon Lee, University of Illinois, Beijing Institute of Technology

Lorenzo Bartolucci, Riccardo Scarcelli, Thomas Wallner, Andrew Swantek, Christopher F. Powell, Alan Kastengren, Daniel Duke, Argonne National Laboratory

Dual Fuel Combustion Model for a Large Low-Speed 2-Stroke Engine

Study on Subcritical/Supercritical Spray Characteristics of a Multi-Hole Gasoline Direct Injector

(2016-01-0770)

(2016-01-0849)

Filip Cernik, Jan Macek, Czech Technical University; Christoph Dahnz, Sebastian Hensel, Winterthur Gas and Diesel Ltd.

Miao Zhang, Yiqiang Pei, Yi Liu, Yan Zhang, Tianjin University

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Chairpersons: Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Julien Manin, Sandia National Laboratories

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

357

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

412 B

420 A

410 B

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 2 of 4) (PFL170)

Models for 0D and 1D Flow, Gas Exchange, and Air-Borne Noise (Part 2) (PFL110)

New CI & SI Engines and Components (Part 2 of 2) (PFL510)

Partially Premixed Combustion (PPC) (Part 2 of 2) (PFL250)

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

This session covers topics regarding new CI and SI engines and components. This includes analytical, experimental, and computational studies covering hardware development as well as design and analysis techniques.

This session focused on mixed mode with auto ignition but inhomogeneous charge. Injection-controlled but with EOI before SOC.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Organizers: Fabio Bozza, Univ. of Naples; Michael L. Briggs; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Daniel K. Mather, Digital-Engines LLC; Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological Univ.; Bryon Wasacz, Chrysler Powertrain Engrg

Organizers: Bengt Johansson, Lund University; Adam B. Dempsey, Derek Splitter, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Study on fuel economy improvement by low pressure water-cooled EGR system on a downsized boost gasoline engine

Modelling the Exhaust Gas Recirculation Mass Flow Rate in Modern Diesel Engines

Automotive Direct-Injection StratifiedCharge Engine Development in the 19701980s

An investigation of a multi-cylinder engine with gasoline-like fuel towards a high engine efficiency

(2016-01-0678)

(2016-01-0550)

(2016-01-0175)

(2016-01-0763)

Haifeng Lu, Jun Deng, Zongjie Hu, Zhijun Wu, Liguang Li, Tongji Univ.; Fangen Yuan, Degang Xie, Shuang Yuan, Zhejiang Geely Powertrain Research Institute; Yuan Shen, Zhejiang Geely Automobile Research Institute

Zhijia Yang, Edward Winward, Loughborough Univ.; Gary O’Brien, HORIBA UK Limited; Richard Stobart, Dezong Zhao, Loughborough Univ.

Edward G. Groff, GM Powertrain (Retired)

Lianhao Yin, Gabriel Ingesson, Per Tunestal, Rolf Johansson, Bengt Johansson, Lund University

Investigations of Atkinson Cycle Converted from Conventional Otto Cycle Gasoline Engine

Fluid Dynamic Optimization of a Moto3TM Engine by Means of 1D and 1D-3D Simulations

Development of a New 1.5L I4 Turbocharged Gasoline Direct Injection Engine

Conventional and Low Temperature Combustion using Naphtha fuels in a MultiCylinder Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine

(2016-01-0680)

(2016-01-0570)

(2016-01-1020)

(2016-01-0764)

Renhua Feng, Chongqing University of Technology; Yangtao Li, University of Waterloo; Jing Yang, Jianqin FU, Hunan University; Daming Zhang, California State University; Guangze Zheng, Chongqing University of Technology

Gianluca Montenegro, Tarcisio Cerri, Augusto Della Torre, Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano; Marco Fiocco, Davide Borghesi, Mahindra Racing Spa

Yusuke Wada, Koji Nakano, Kei Mochizuki, Ryuichi Hata, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Yu Zhang, Praveen Kumar, Michael Traver, David Cleary, Aramco Services Company

Development of New High-Efficiency Kappa 1.6L GDI Engine

Development of a New 2.0L I4 Turbocharged Gasoline Direct Injection Engine

Potential of CN25 Naphtha-Based Fuel to Power Compression Ignition Engines

(2016-01-0667)

(2016-01-1017)

(2016-01-0765)

Kookjin Hwang, Iljoong Hwang, Hwangbok Lee, Hyunil Park, Hoyeon Choi, Kwanwoo Lee, Wootae Kim, Heungchul Kim, Bonghoon Han, Jongsub Lee, Bosung Shin, Dongsuk Chae, Hyundai and Kia Corp.

Mitsutaka Jono, Masayuki Taguchi, Toshimitsu Shonohara, Shigeru Narihiro, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Virginie Morel, Aramco Overseas Company BV; Loic Francqueville, Olivier Laget, LouisMarie Malbec, Ludovic Noel, IFP Energies Nouvelles

A Heavily Downsized Gasoline Demonstrator Vehicle

Development of New 3.5L V6 Turbocharged Gasoline Direct Injection Engine

Heat Release Analysis of Clean Combustion with Ethanol Ignited by Diesel in a High Compression Ratio Engine

(2016-01-0663)

(2016-01-1012)

(2016-01-0766)

Michael Bassett, Jonathan Hall, Benjamin Hibberd, Stephen Borman, Simon Reader, MAHLE Powertrain, Ltd.; Kevin Gray, Bryn Richards, Aeristech Limited

Seiji Furumata, Takashi Kakinuma, Hirokazu Tochiki, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Tongyang Gao, Marko Jeftic, Geraint Bryden, Graham Reader, Jimi Tjong, Ming Zheng, University of Windsor

An Efficient, Durable Vocational Truck Gasoline Engine

Multi-Cylinder Opposed Piston Engine Results on Transient Test Cycle

Transition from HCCI to PPC: the Sensitivity of Combustion Phasing to the Intake Temperature and the Injection Timing with and without EGR

(2016-01-0660)

(2016-01-1019)

(2016-01-0767)

Thomas Reinhart, Marc Megel, Southwest Research Institute

Arunandan Sharma, Fabien Redon, Achates Power Inc

Changle Li, Lianhao Yin, Sam Shamun, Martin Tuner, Bengt Johansson, Rickard Solsjo, Xue-Song Bai, Lund University

Chairpersons: Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

137

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

357

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

412 B

420 A

410 B

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 2 of 4) (PFL170)

Models for 0D and 1D Flow, Gas Exchange, and Air-Borne Noise (Part 2) (PFL110)

New CI & SI Engines and Components (Part 2 of 2) (PFL510)

Partially Premixed Combustion (PPC) (Part 2 of 2) (PFL250)

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

This session covers topics regarding new CI and SI engines and components. This includes analytical, experimental, and computational studies covering hardware development as well as design and analysis techniques.

This session focused on mixed mode with auto ignition but inhomogeneous charge. Injection-controlled but with EOI before SOC.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Organizers: Fabio Bozza, Univ. of Naples; Michael L. Briggs; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Daniel K. Mather, Digital-Engines LLC; Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological Univ.; Bryon Wasacz, Chrysler Powertrain Engrg

Organizers: Bengt Johansson, Lund University; Adam B. Dempsey, Derek Splitter, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Improving the Efficiency of Conventional Spark-Ignition Engines Using Octane-onDemand Combustion. Part I: Engine Studies

Evaluation of EGR System Implementation in a GTDI Engine with Different Configurations: Assessment on Fouling and Corrossion Issues.

Optical study on combustion transition from HCCI to PPC with gasoline compression ignition in a HD engine

(2016-01-0679)

(2016-01-1016)

(2016-01-0768)

Kai Morganti, Marwan Abdullah, Abdullah Alzubail, Yoann Viollet, Robert Head, Junseok Chang, Gautam Kalghatgi, Saudi Aramco

Yolanda Bravo, Carmen Larrosa, VALEO; Jose Lujan, Héctor Climent, Manuel Rivas, Universitat Politècnica de València

Marcus Lundgren, Combustion Engines, Lund University; Joakim Rosell, Mattias Richter, Combustion Physics, Lund University; Öivind Andersson, Bengt Johansson, Combustion Engines, Lund University; Andersson Arne, Volvo AB; Marcus Alden, Combustion Physics, Lund University

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Chairpersons: Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano

Improving the Efficiency of Conventional Spark-Ignition Engines Using Octaneon-Demand Combustion. Part II: Vehicle Studies and Life Cycle Assessment (2016-01-0683) Kai Morganti, Abdullah Alzubail, Marwan Abdullah, Yoann Viollet, Robert Head, Junseok Chang, Gautam Kalghatgi, Saudi Aramco

4:30 p.m.

Using Ethanols Double Octane Boosting Effect with Low RON Naphtha-Based Fuel for an Octane on Demand SI Engine (2016-01-0666) Guillaume Bourhis, IFP Energies Nouvelles; Jean-Pascal Solari, Virginie Morel, Aramco Research and Innovation; Roland Dauphin, IFP Energies Nouvelles Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

138

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 B

411 C

412 B

Transmission Systems/Drive Unit Powertrain Thermal Management: (PFL610) Combustion Chamber, Battery Cooling, and Engine Cooling (Part 2 of 2) (PFL160)

Models for SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 3A) (PFL110)

This session considers modeling (zero-D, 1D, 2D, 3D CFD) and experimental papers on: combustion chamber, systems (lubrication, cooling, fuel, EGR); components (oil pumps, coolant pump, fuel injectors, compressors, turbines, turbochargers, torque converters, gear box, fans, bearings, valves, ports, manifolds, turbine housing); heat exchangers (radiators, oil coolers); aftertreatment (SCR, DOC, DOF, exhaust gas cooling); battery cooling (HEV, EV, motor/generator) and controls (passive and active).

This session deals with the automotive transmissions of different types. It includes development of new transmission concepts, transmission enhancements and the advancement of the state of the art of transmission system design & integration with the objective of improving the transmission efficiency, NVH, durability and shift pleaseability.

Separate sub-sessions cover zero-dimensional, one-dimensional, and quasi-dimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Raj Ranganathan, Simerics Inc.; Tarek M. AbdelSalam, East Carolina University

Organizers: Berthold Martin, FCA US LLC; Tejinder Singh, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH; Xiaofeng Yang, General Motors LLC

Chairpersons: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

Development of an Efficient Power Train Cooling Estimation of the gearbox no-load losses System with Effective Utilization of Front End Opening for a Utility Vehicle (2016-01-0652)

(2016-01-1092)

Ravi Ranjan, Lakshmaiah Brahmasani, Parvej Khan, Mahindra and Mahindra, Ltd.

Gabriela Achtenova, Jiri Pakosta, Czech Technical University in Prague

Development of a Rear Powertrain Cooling System for a Minivan

The Unified Relationship between Torque and Gear Ratio and Its Application in Multi-Step Automatic Transmissions

(2016-01-0654)

(2016-01-1098)

Lakshmaiah Brahmasani, Sarangapani K, Samson Solomon, Parvej Khan, Mahindra and Mahindra, Ltd.

Jongsool Park, Hyundai Motor Company

A DFSS Approach to Design Cooling System of Small Passenger Car Having Rear Engine and Front Mounted Radiator

Control and Integration Challenges for Future Automatic Transmissions

Laminar flame speeds and flame instabilities of premixed dimethyl ether/hydrogen/air flames at elevated pressures

(2016-01-0657)

(2016-01-1102)

(Oral Only)

T Sethuramalingam, Chandrakant Parmar, Sashikant Tiwari, Tata Motors Ltd.

Dongxu Li, General Motors Co.

Huibin Yu, Xi’an Jiaotong University

Water Cooled Charge Air Cooler Development

Investigations of Power Distribution in Transmissions of Heavy Trucks

Experimental and kinetic study of 2, 5-dimethylfuran using rapid compression machine

(2016-01-0651)

(2016-01-1100)

(Oral Only)

Masaki Harada, Takashi Yasuda, Shota Terachi, Andrei Keller, Sergei Aliukov, Vladislav Anchukov, DENSO Corporation; Sergio Pujols, Jason R. Spenny, Stanislav Ushnurcev, South Ural State University DENSO International America Inc.

Nan Xu; Chenglong Tang, Zuohua Huang, Xi’an Jiaotong Univ; Jing Gong; Erjiang Hu, Xi’an Jiaotong Univ

Vehicle Testing and Development Involving a Simplified Split Cooling with Integrated Exhaust Heat Recovery and Reuse

Internal Combustion Engine - Automatic Transmission Matching for Next Generation Power Transfer Technology Development in Automotive Applications

A staged Livengood-Wu approach for the prediction of two-stage ignition of primary reference fuels

(2016-01-0647)

(2016-01-1099)

(Oral Only)

Azmi Osman, Group Lotus PLC; M. Khairul Arif Muhammad Yusof, International Islamic University; Mohammad Rafi, Petronas University of Technology

Darrell Robinette, Tejinder Singh, General Motors Co.

Peng Zhao, Oakland Univ.; Mingyuan Tao, Oakland University; Dong Han, Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ

Development of a New 6-speed Manual Transmission for Commercial Vehicles

The Development of an Ignition Delay Correlation for PRF Fuel Blends from PRF0 (n-Heptane) to PRF100 (iso-Octane)

(2016-01-1093)

(2016-01-0551)

Takao Ohki, Tomoyasu Wada, Tomoyuki Kano, Tomoyoshi Ishimaru, Toyota Motor Corporation; Hideya Osawa, Aisin AI Co., Ltd.

Dan DelVescovo, Sage Kokjohn, Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin

6 Speed Transverse Manual Gearbox for High Torque Application

Role of Wall Effect on Hot-Spot Induced Deflagration to Detonation in Iso-Octane/Air Mixture Under High Temperature and Pressure

(2016-01-1095)

(2016-01-0552)

Susumu Hanyu, Aisin AI Co., Ltd.

Hui Liu, Zhi Wang, Yan Long, Yunliang Qi, Dongbo Yang, Jianxin Wang, Tsinghua Univ.

The New RWD 6 Speed Automatic Transmission for SUV and Truck

A Modeling Study of the Effects of Butanol Addition on Aromatic Species in Premixed Butane Flames

(2016-01-1097)

(2016-01-0574)

Satoshi Fukuyama, Tomohide Suzuki, Akira Murata, Aisin AW Co., Ltd.; Hiroshi Mizoguchi, Toshihiko Kamiya, Toyota Motor Corporation

Jie Hou, Wuhan University of Technology; Wayne Chang, University of Illinois; Fuwu Yan, Wuhan University of Technology; Chia-Fon Lee, University of Illinois; Beijing Institute of Technology

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

139

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

420 B

410 A

413 A

Basic SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 1 of 2) (PFL211)

CI & SI Power Cylinder Systems (PFL530)

Combustion in CompressionIgnition Engines: Efficiency and Emissions (PFL221)

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This session focuses on basic SI combustion processes including studies of mixture formation, engine efficiency, flame propagation, and emissions formation. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

This session covers the Power Cylinder: piston, piston rings, piston pins, and connecting rods. The papers include information on reducing friction and increasing fuel economy, improving durability by understanding wear, and decreasing oil consumption and blow-by.

Papers focusing on efficiency and emissions for classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both experimental and simulation results focused on applications of piston bowl design, heat transfer, and fuel injection, or other factors affecting fuel efficiency and engine-out emissions.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: Ronald James Herrin, General Motors (retired); Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Fadi Adly Anis Estefanous, FCA US LLC; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Yong-Ching Chen, William D. McNulty, Dan Richardson, Avinash Singh, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; John F. Wright, Cummins Inc.

Chairpersons: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Simona Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Ronald Herrin 8:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

Chairpersons: Adam B. Dempsey, Caterpillar; Qingluan Xue, Cummins Inc.

Technical Keynote: The National Academies’ Report on Overcoming Barriers to Plug-In Electric Vehicle Deployment

Combined Effects of Fuel and Dilution Type on Efficiency Gains of Lean Well-mixed DISI Engine Operation with Enhanced Ignition and Intake Heating

An Experimental Study of Piston Skirt Roughness and Profiles on Piston Friction using the Floating Liner Engine

Demonstration of a Novel, Off-Road, Diesel Combustion Concept

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0689)

(2016-01-1043)

(2016-01-0728)

K. John Holmes, National Research Council

Magnus Sjöberg, Wei Zeng, Sandia National Laboratories

Zachary Westerfield, Pasquale Totaro, Dallwoo Kim, Tian Tian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Daniel Christopher Bitsis, Charles Roberts, Jason Miwa, Christopher Chadwell, Sankar Rengarajan, Southwest Research Institute

EFFECT OF SUPERCHARGING ON CYCLE-TO-CYCLE VARIATION IN A TWOSTROKE SPARK IGNITION ENGINE

A Study of the Friction of Oil Control Rings Using the Floating Liner Engine

A Study on the Effects of a Higher Compression Ratio in the Combustion Chamber on the Diesel Engine Performance

(2016-01-0688)

(2016-01-1048)

(2016-01-0722)

Daniel Uguru-Okorie, Landmark University; Ademola Dare, University of Ibadan; A. A. Burluka, University of Leeds

Zachary Westerfield, Yang Liu, Dallwoo Kim, Tian Tian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Yoshihiro Funayama, Hiroshi Nakajima, Kiyohiro Shimokawa, Hino Motors, Ltd.

Review of Auxiliary Power Units for Extended Range Electric Vehicles: Opportunities and Challenges

Impact of delayed spark restrike on the dynamics of cyclic variability in dilute SI combustion

Relationship between Ovality Contour and Radial-Pressure Distribution in Piston Rings

Experimental Comparison of Heat Losses in Stepped-Bowl and Re-Entrant Combustion Chambers in a Light Duty Diesel Engine

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0691)

(2016-01-1047)

(2016-01-0732)

Scott Curran, Robert Wagner, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Gurneesh S. Jatana, Brian C. Kaul, Robert Wagner, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Kohei Nakashima, Meijo Univ.; Hiroyuki Nagakura, Takashi Ooguro, Masago Yamamoto, TPR Co., Ltd.

Jessica Dahlstrom, Oivind Andersson, Martin Tuner, Lund University; Håkan Persson, Volvo Car Corporation

Standardizing Wireless Charging of PHEV and BEV at WPT Levels 1 & 2 (SAE J2954) established through simulation and testing.

Combustion Development to Realize High Thermal Efficiency Engines

A modified oil lubrication system with flow control to reduce crankshaft bearing friction in a 1.5 litre 4 cylinder diesel engine

New Concept for Overcoming the Trade-Off between Thermal Efficiency, Each Loss and Exhaust Emissions in a Heavy Duty Diesel Engine

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0693)

(2016-01-1045)

(2016-01-0729)

Jesse Schneider, BMW

Daishi Takahashi, Koichi Nakata, Yasushi Yoshihara, Tetsuo Omura, Toyota Motor Corporation

Paul J. Shayler, Li Cheng, Qile Li, University of Nottingham; Emad Wahab, Ford Motor Company

Takeshi Okamoto, Noboru Uchida, New Ace Inst. Co., Ltd.

Verification Test Result of Wireless Charging System

The Development of High Tumble Intakeport to Realize High Themal Efficiency Engines

Prediction of Piston Skirt Scuffing via 3D Piston Motion Simulation

Diesel Engine Combustion Noise Reduction by the Control of Timings and Heating Values in Two Stage High Temperature Heat Releases

(2016-01-1155)

(2016-01-0692)

(2016-01-1044)

(2016-01-0731)

Toru Nakamura, Takahiro Misawa, Yusuke Futakuchi, Kensuke Kamichi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Yasushi Yoshihara, Koichi Nakata, Daishi Takahashi, Tetsuo Omura, Atsuharu Ota, Toyota Motor Corporation

Toshiaki Kobayashi, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Gen Shibata, Daisuke Nakayama, Yuki Okamoto, Hideyuki Ogawa, Hokkaido Univ.

Study on the Influence of the Magnetic Field and the Induced Electrical Field in Human Bodies by EV/PHEV Wireless Charging Systems

Research on the Measures for Improving Cycle-to-Cycle Variations under High Tumble Combustion

Introducing a New Piston Skirt Profile to Reduce Engine Friction

Semi-premixed Diesel Combustion with Twin Peak Shaped Heat Release Using Two-stage Fuel Injection

(2016-01-1158)

(2016-01-0694)

(2016-01-1046)

(2016-01-0741)

Toshiaki Watanabe, Masaya Ishida, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.

Tetsuo Omura, Koichi Nakata, Yasushi Yoshihara, Daishi Takahashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Pasquale Pio Totaro, Zachary Westerfield, Tian Tian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Hideyuki Ogawa, Gen Shibata, Yuhei Sakane, Tatsuaki Arisawa, Hokkaido Univ.; Tatstunori Obe

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

411 B

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 3 of 5) (PFL710)

continued on next page

140

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

420 B

410 A

413 A

Basic SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 1 of 2) (PFL211)

CI & SI Power Cylinder Systems (PFL530)

Combustion in CompressionIgnition Engines: Efficiency and Emissions (PFL221)

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This session focuses on basic SI combustion processes including studies of mixture formation, engine efficiency, flame propagation, and emissions formation. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

This session covers the Power Cylinder: piston, piston rings, piston pins, and connecting rods. The papers include information on reducing friction and increasing fuel economy, improving durability by understanding wear, and decreasing oil consumption and blow-by.

Papers focusing on efficiency and emissions for classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both experimental and simulation results focused on applications of piston bowl design, heat transfer, and fuel injection, or other factors affecting fuel efficiency and engine-out emissions.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: Ronald James Herrin, General Motors (retired); Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Fadi Adly Anis Estefanous, FCA US LLC; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Yong-Ching Chen, William D. McNulty, Dan Richardson, Avinash Singh, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; John F. Wright, Cummins Inc.

Chairpersons: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Simona Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Ronald Herrin 11:00 a.m.

411 B

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 3 of 5) (PFL710)

Chairpersons: Adam B. Dempsey, Caterpillar; Qingluan Xue, Cummins Inc.

Technical Development of Electro Magnetic Compatibility for Plug-in Hybrid Vehicle / Electric Vehicle Using Wireless Power Transfer System

Study of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons evolution processing in GDI engines using TRF-PAH chemical kinetic mechanism

Effect of Anti-Friction Polymer Piston Skirt Coating on Wear Resistance in CJ-4 and PC-11 Diesel Engine Oils

Experimental Study of Post-Injection Timing for Soot Reduction in a Light-Duty Turbodiesel Engine

(2016-01-1161)

(2016-01-0690)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0726)

Akira Mori, Toyota Motor Corporation

Yanzhao An, Shengping Teng, Xiang Li, Tianjin University; Jing Qin, Tianjin Internal Combustion Engine Magne; Hua Zhao; Zhang Song Zhan, Chongqing Changan Automobile Co., Ltd.; Tie Gang Hu, Bin Liu, Changan Automobile Co., Ltd.; Jing Zhong, Changan Automobile Engineering Institute

Jun Qu, Austin Shaw, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Roger England, Chinpei Wang, Cummins Inc

Jonathan Martin, Chenxi Sun, Andre Boehman, University of Michigan; Jacqueline O’Connor, Penn State University

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

VIEW THIS INFO AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Download the Congress Mobile App NOW

SAE 2016 World Congress

141

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

312 A

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

142

415 A

415 B

411 C

Combustion in Gaseous-Fueled Engines (Part 1 of 2) (PFL270)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 1 of 4) (PFL130)

Diesel Engine Lubricants (PFL350)

Driveline NVH (PFL660)

This session focuses on fuel injection, combustion, controls, performance and emissions of SI engines fueled with gaseous fuels such as methane, natural gas (NG), biogas, producer gas, coke oven gas, hydrogen, or hydrogen-NG blends. Papers on Diesel-NG or diesel-hydrogen dualfuel engines will also be accepted in this session.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

This technical session discusses advances in fundamental phenomena related to the impact of lubricant composition and heavy duty diesel engine operating parameters on significant environmental performance criteria, such as chemistry/ size/morphology of exhaust soot, and fuel dilution. Furthermore, developments in understanding field derived lubricant borne DPF ash composition are evaluated and discussed in detail.

This session addresses transmission noise, vibration, rattle issues and design solutions.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Chris Hagen, Oregon State Univ.; Victor Salazar, GE Global Research Center; Riccardo Scarcelli, Thomas Wallner, Argonne National Laboratory

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

Organizers: Ewa Alice Bardasz, ZUAL Associates in Lubrication; Michael D. Kass, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Organizers: Fabio Da Silva Ferreira, BRTÜV / TÜV Nord Mobility; Michael E. Fingerman, Brandon Otulakowski, FCA US LLC; Darrell Robinette, General Motors Co

Gaseous and Particulate Emissions from a Waste Hauler Equipped with a Stoichiometric Natural Gas Engine on Different Fuel Compositions

An Innovative Control Algorithm for Engine Stop/Start for Vehicles with Manual Transmission, Derived through Analysis of On-Road Test Data

Effects of Oil Formulation, Oil Separator, and Engine Speed and Load on the Particle Size, Chemistry, and Morphology of Diesel Crankcase Aerosols

Active Booming Noise Control for Hybrid Vehicles

(2016-01-0799)

(2016-01-0623)

(2016-01-0897)

(2016-01-1122)

George Karavalakis, Yu Jiang, Jiacheng Yang, Maryam Hajbabaei, Kent Johnson, Thomas Durbin, University of California, Riverside

Gopal Athani, Tata Technologies Limited; Kapil Dongare, Tata Motors Limited; Srinivasa Gavarraju, Tata Technologies Limited

Dairene Uy, Ford Motor Company; John Storey, C. Scott Sluder, Teresa Barone, Sam Lewis, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Mark Jagner, Ford Motor Company

Hyungsouk Kang, TaeYoung Chung, Hyundai Motor Company; Hyeongcheol Lee, Hanyang Univ; Hyungbin Ihm, Hyundai Motor Company

Performance, Efficiency and Emissions Comparison of Gasoline and Natural Gas Port-Fuel Injection with Central Natural Gas Direct Injection

Development of Electrical-Electronic Controls for a Gasoline Direct Injection Compression Ignition Engine

Effect of Fuel Dilution on Tribological Performance of Engine Oil

Vehicle Driveability: Dynamic Analysis of Powertrain System Components

(2016-01-0806)

(2016-01-0614)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1124)

James Sevik, Michael Pamminger, Thomas Wallner, Riccardo Scarcelli, Argonne National Laboratory; Ronald Reese, Asim Iqbal, FCA US LLC; Brad Boyer, Steven Wooldridge, Ford Motor Company; Carrie Hall, Illinois Institute of Technology; Scott Miers, Michigan Technological University

Donald V. Johnson, Delphi Automotive Systems LLC; Gregory Roth, Andrew Fedewa, Jeremy Kraenzlein, Xiaojian Yang, Delphi Automotive Systems

Oyelayo Ajayi, Cinta Lorenzo-Martin, Robert Erck, George Fenske, Argonne National Laboratory

Luca Castellazzi, Andrea Tonoli, Nicola Amati, Politecnico di Torino; Alessandro Piu, Enrico Galliera, C.R.F. S.C.p.A.

Experimental Investigation of Methane Direct Injection with Stratified Charge Combustion in Optical SI Single Cylinder Engine

Transient Control of a Dedicated EGR Engine

Effect of Fuel Dilution on the Tribological Performance of Engine Oil

Mechanism of Neutral-idle Shudder Phenomenon in an Automatic Transmission System

(2016-01-0797)

(2016-01-0616)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1128)

Mindaugas Melaika, Vilnius Gediminas Technical University; Petter Dahlander, Chalmers University of Technology

Jayant Sarlashkar, Sankar Rengarajan, Ryan Oyelayo Ajayi, Cinta Lorenzo-Martin, Robert Roecker, Southwest Research Institute Erck, George Fenske, Argonne National Laboratory; Steven przesmitzki, Aramco Research Center

Bo Peng, Tsinghua University; Tao Liu, PATAC Co., Ltd.; Sifa Zheng, Xiaomin Lian, Tsinghua University

Scalability Aspects of Pre-Chamber Ignition in Heavy Duty Natural Gas Engines

Mode Transition Optimisation for Variable Displacement Engines

Chemistry of Soot from Aged Engines using XANES

Improving Hydrostatic Driveline NVH Using a Pseudo Random Binary Sequence

(2016-01-0796)

(2016-01-0619)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1123)

Ashish Shah, Per Tunestal, Bengt Johansson, Lund University

Ioannis Souflas, Byron Mason, Loughborough University; Mark Cary, Ford Motor Company; Peter Schaal, Loughborough University

Pranesh B. Aswath, Univ. of Texas-Arlington; Vibhu Sharma, University of Texas at Arlington; Mihir Patel, Vanderbilt Chemicals LLC; Sujay Bagi, PACCAR Inc; Olusanmi Adeniran, LuK USA LLC- SCHAEFFLER GROUP

Ante Bozic, Poclain Hydraulics

Prechamber Hot Jet Ignition of Ultra-Lean H2/Air Mixtures: Effect of Supersonic Jets and Combustion Instability

A Control Algorithm for Low Pressure - EGR Systems Using a Smith Predictor with Intake Oxygen Sensor Feedback

Understanding Chemical Composition and Phase Transitions of Ash from Field Returned DPF Units and Their Correlation with Filter Operating Conditions

Sensitivity analysis of the design parameters of a Dual-Clutch Transmission focused on NVH performance

(2016-01-0795)

(2016-01-0612)

(2016-01-0898)

(2016-01-1127)

Sayan Biswas, Li Qiao, Purdue University

Rohit Koli, Konstantinos Siokos, Robert Prucka, Clemson University; Shyam Jade, Jason Schwanke, Robert Bosch LLC

Sujay Bagi, Rick Bowker, Rob Andrew, PACCAR Inc.

Enrico Galvagno, Guido Ricardo Guercioni, Alessandro Vigliani, Politecnico di Torino

Experimental Study on the Burning Rate of Methane and PRF95 Dual Fuels

Low Pressure Cooled EGR Transient Estimation and Measurement for an Turbocharged SI Engine

Experimental Transfer Path Contribution Study with the Projected Operational Forces Estimated from the Responses

(2016-01-0804)

(2016-01-0618)

(2016-01-1125)

Sotiris Petrakides, Loughborough University; Dongzhi Gao, SKLE - Tianjin University; Rui Chen, Daniel Butcher, Loughborough University; Haiqiao Wei, SKLE - Tianjin University

Feilong Liu, Jeffrey M. Pfeiffer, Ron Caudle, Peter Marshall, Peter Olin, Delphi Corp.

Hiromichi Tsuji, Kimihiko Nakano, University of Tokyo

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 A

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

411 A

412 B

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 2 of 5) (PFL320)

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 3 of 4) (PFL170)

Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition, HCCI (Part 1 of 2) (PFL230)

Models for SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 3B) (PFL110)

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

Classical HCCI combustion with temperature controlling combustion onset and only a modest effect of fuel injection. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, combustion control, and mode change are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL 110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Organizers: Scott Goldsborough, Argonne National Laboratory; Darko Kozarac, Univ. of Zagreb; Samveg Saxena, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Mahdi Shahbakhti, Michigan Technological Univ.

Organizers: Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH; Xiaofeng Yang, General Motors LLC

Optical Characterization of Propane at Representative Spark Ignition, Direct Injection Conditions

Fuel Economy Gains through DynamicSkip-Fire in Spark Ignition Engines

Investigation of the Combustion Front Structure during Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition Combustion via Laser Rayleigh Scattering Thermometry

Development of a Fast Predictive Burn Rate Model for Gasoline-HCCI

(2016-01-0842)

(2016-01-0672)

(2016-01-0746)

(2016-01-0569)

Joshua Lacey, Farzad Poursadegh, Michael Brear, University of Melbourne; Phred Petersen, RMIT University; Charles Lakey, Steve Ryan, Brendan Butcher, Ford Motor Company of Australia

Kian Eisazadeh-Far, Matthew Younkins, Tula Technolgy Inc.

Matthew Blessinger, Jaal Ghandhi, University of Wisconsin

Mahir Tim Keskin, IVK, University of Stuttgart; Michael Grill, Michael Bargende, FKFS

An Optical Characterization of Atomization in Non-Evaporating Diesel Sprays

High Efficiency Diesel Engine with Low Heat Loss Combustion Concept - Toyota’s Inline 4-Cylinder 2.8-Liter ESTEC 1GD-FTV Engine

Extension of the Phenomenological 3-Arrhenius Auto-Ignition Model for Six Surrogate Automotive Fuels

Phenomenological 0-Dimensional Combustion Model for Spark-Ignition Natural Gas Engine Equipped with PreChamber

(2016-01-0865)

(2016-01-0658)

(2016-01-0755)

(2016-01-0556)

R. Lockett, City University London; Mahesh Jeshani, Ricardo; Kassandra Makri, City University London; Richard Price, Shell Global Solutions

Tomoyuki Kogo, Yoshihiko Hamamura, Koichiro Nakatani, Tadashi Toda, Akio Kawaguchi, Akira Shoji, Toyota Motor Corporation

Christopher Kim Blomberg, Dimitrios Mitakos, Michele Bardi, Konstantinos Boulouchos, ETH Zurich; Yuri M. Wright, ETH Zurich/Combustion+FlowSolutions GmbH; Annelies Vandersickel, Technische Universität München

Kenji Hiraoka, Kazutoshi Nomura, Akihiro Yuuki, Yuji Oda, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd.; Toshiyuki Kameyama, Choryo Engineering Co., Ltd.

HEUI Injector Modeling and ROI Experiments for High Injection Pressure of Diesel and Dimethyl Ether (DME)

Use of an Engine Simulation to Study Low Heat Rejection (LHR) Concepts in a MultiCylinder Light-Duty Diesel Engine

Effect of Injection Timing, Premixed Equivalence Ratio and EGR on Combustion Characteristics of an HCCI-DI Combustion Engine using In-cylinder Dual Injection strategy

Investigations of Port Dual Injection (PDI) Strategies in Single Cylinder SI Engine Fueled with Ethanol/Gasoline Blends

(2016-01-0855)

(2016-01-0668)

(2016-01-0752)

(2016-01-0573)

Xiucheng Zhu, Sanjeet Limbu, Khanh Cung, Michigan Technological University; William De Ojeda, WM International Engineering; Seong-Young Lee, Michigan Technological University

Tingting Li, Jerald Caton, Timothy Jacobs, Texas A&M University

Pranab Das, IIT Delhi, BML Munjal University-Gurgaon; Mayur Selokar, IIT Delhi, Subros Limited; P.M.V. Subbarao, J.P. Subrahmanyam, Indian Institute of Technology-Delhi

Santosh Trimbake, College of Military Engineering Pune; Dileep Malkhede, Government College of Engineering Pune

An Optical Characterization of the Effect of High-Pressure Hydrodynamic Cavitation on Diesel.

Development of instantaneous temperature measurement technique for combustion chamber surface and verification of temperature swing concept

Water Injection to Control HCCI Combustion Development of a Phenomenological and Enable High Load Operation Turbulence Model through a Hierarchical 1D/3D Approach Applied to a VVA Turbocharged Engine

(2016-01-0841)

(2016-01-0675)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0545)

Russel Lockett, Zeeshan Fatmi, Olawole Kuti, City University London; Richard Price, Shell Global Solutions

Kenji Fukui, Yoshifumi Wakisaka, Kazuaki Nishikawa, Yoshiaki Hattori, Hidemasa Kosaka, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Akio Kawaguchi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; Derek Splitter, Brian Kaul, James Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Vincenzo De Bellis, University of Naples; Fabio Bozza, University of Naples - Istituto Motori CNR; Stefano Fontanesi, Elena Severi, Fabio Berni, Universita degli Studi di Modena

Study of ECN Injectors Behavior Repeatability with Focus on Aging Effect and Soot Fluctuations

Reduction of Heat Loss and Improvement of Thermal Efficiency by Application of Temperature Swing Insulation to DirectInjection Diesel Engines

Investigation of Fuel Effects on InCylinder Reforming Chemistry Using Gas Chromatography

Assessment of the predictive capabilities of a combustion model for a modern downsized turbocharged SI engine

(2016-01-0845)

(2016-01-0661)

(2016-01-0753)

(2016-01-0557)

Michele Bardi, Gilles Bruneaux, Louis-Marie Malbec, IFP Energies Nouvelles

Yoshifumi Wakisaka, Minaji Inayoshi, Kenji Fukui, Hidemasa Kosaka, Yoshihiro Hotta, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.; Akio Kawaguchi, Noriyuki Takada, Toyota Motor Corporation

Benjamin Wolk, Isaac Ekoto, Sandia National Laboratories; William Northrop, University of Minnesota

Mohsen Mirzaeian, Federico Millo, Luciano Rolando, Politecnico di Torino

Chairpersons: Jacqueline O’Connor, Meghan Borz, Pennsylvania State University 8:00 a.m.

357

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

143

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 A

357

Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition, HCCI (Part 1 of 2) (PFL230)

Models for SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 3B) (PFL110)

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

Classical HCCI combustion with temperature controlling combustion onset and only a modest effect of fuel injection. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, combustion control, and mode change are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL 110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Organizers: Scott Goldsborough, Argonne National Laboratory; Darko Kozarac, Univ. of Zagreb; Samveg Saxena, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Mahdi Shahbakhti, Michigan Technological Univ.

Organizers: Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH; Xiaofeng Yang, General Motors LLC

Impinging Jets of Fuel on a Heated Surface: Effects of Wall Temperature and Injection Conditions

An Analytical Assessment of the CO2 Emissions Benefit of Two-Stroke Diesel Engines

Experimental investigation of in-cylinder heat transfer during HCCI combustion

Air Flow Optimization and Calibration in High-Compression-Ratio Naturally Aspirated SI Engines with Cooled-EGR

(2016-01-0863)

(2016-01-0659)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0565)

Alessandro Montanaro, Luigi Allocca, Maurizio Lazzaro, Giovanni Meccariello, Istituto Motori CNR

Alok Warey, Venkatesh Gopalakrishnan, Michael Potter, General Motors Research and Development; Enrico Mattarelli, Carlo Alberto Rinaldini, Universita di Modena e Reggio Emilia

Stijn Broekaert, Thomas De Cuyper, Michel De Paepe, Sebastian Verhelst, Ghent University

SoDuk Lee, Charles Schenk, Joseph McDonald, US Environmental Protection Agency

Performance Characteristics of an Ammonia-Water Absorption Refrigeration System Driven by Diesel Waste Exhaust Heat

Primary Reference Fuels (PRFs) as Surrogates for Low Sensitivity Gasoline Fuels

(2016-01-0664)

(2016-01-0748)

Ahmed E. Hassaneen, Wael I. A. Aly, Helwan University; Gamal Bedair, Suez University; Mohammed Abdussalam, Helwan University

Vijai Shankar Bhavani Shankar, Muhammad Sajid, Khalid Al-Qurashi, Nour Atef, Issam Alkhesho, Ahfaz Ahmed, Sukho Chung, William Roberts, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology; Kai Morganti, Saudi Aramco; Mani Sarathy, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

11:00 a.m.

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

144

412 B

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 3 of 4) (PFL170)

Chairpersons: Jacqueline O’Connor, Meghan Borz, Pennsylvania State University 10:30 a.m.

411 A

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 2 of 5) (PFL320)

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 B

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

420 A

413 B

251 C

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 1 of 4) (PFL120)

RCCI and Dual-Fuel Low Temperature Combustion (Part 1 of 2) (PFL262)

Small Engine Technology (PFL540)

Alternative and Advanced Fuels (Part 1 of 2) (PFL330)

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

In this session, research and development of small engine technology, including twostroke cycle, will be covered. Topics include combustion, scavenging, emissions, fuel systems, control, and NVH.

This session focuses on work pertaining to the production and fundamental properties of new fuels and methods for assessing their performance. This will include work related to the issues of fuel stability, storage and transportation. This first of two parts focuses on work relating to spark ignition engines.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Organizers: Robert Kee, Queen’s University Belfast; David Masser, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University; Toby Rockstroh; Paul Richards; George Karavalakis, Univ. of California-Riverside; Mebougna Drabo, Alabama A & M University; Casey Maxwell Allen, Marquette Univ.

Parametric Comparison of Well-Mixed and Flamelet n-dodecane Spray Combustion with Engine Experiments at Well Controlled Boundary Conditions

Cylinder-to-Cylinder Variations in Power Production in a Dual Fuel Internal Combustion Engine Leveraging Late Intake Valve Closings

Evaluations of Scavenge Port Designs for a Boosted Uniflow Scavenged Direct Injection Gasoline (BUSDIG) Engine by 3D CFD Simulations

(2016-01-0577)

(2016-01-0776)

(2016-01-1049)

Amin Maghbouli, Tommaso Lucchini, Gianluca D’Errico, Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano; Louis-Marie Malbec, IFPEN; Mark PB Musculus, W. Ethan Eagle, Sandia National Laboratories

Mateos Kassa, Carrie Hall, Illinois Institute of Technology; Andrew Ickes, Thomas Wallner, Argonne National Laboratory

Xinyan Wang, Jun Ma, Hua Zhao, Brunel University London

An Innovative Approach Combining Adaptive Mesh Refinement, the ECFM3Z Turbulent Combustion Model, and the TKI Tabulated Auto-Ignition Model for Diesel Engine CFD Simulations

Exploring the Role of Reactivity Gradients in Direct Dual Fuel Stratification

A New Rotary Valve for 2-Stroke Engines Enabling Over-Expansion

Comparative study on the ignition delay time of 1-pentene and n-pentane

(2016-01-0604)

(2016-01-0774)

(2016-01-1054)

(Oral Only)

Julien Bohbot, Olivier Colin, Anthony Velghe, Jean-Baptiste Michel, IFP Energies Nouvelles; Mingjie Wang, P. K. Senecal, Eric Pomraning, Convergent Science Inc.

Martin Wissink, Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin

Jorge Martins, Carlos Pereira, F.P. Brito, Universidade do Minho

Yu Cheng, Qianqian Li, Erjiang Hu, Zuohua Huang, Xi’an Jiaotong Univ

Combustion Modeling of Diesel Sprays

Comparison of RCCI Operation with and without EGR over the Full Operating Map of a Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine

Influence of Injection Parameters on the Performance and Emissions of a Direct Injection Two Stroke SI Engine

Options for Use of GTL Naphtha as a Blending Component in Oxygenated Gasoline

(2016-01-0592)

(2016-01-0794)

(2016-01-1052)

(2016-01-0879)

Harry Lehtiniemi, Anders Borg, LOGE AB; Fabian Mauss, Brandenburg University of Technology

Reed Hanson, Andrew Ickes, Thomas Wallner, Argonne National Laboratory

Adwitiya Dube, A Ramesh, Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Toby Rockstroh, Gareth Floweday, Sasol Advanced Fuels Laboratory, University of Cape Town; Celeste Wilken, Sasol Technology Fuels Technology

A Numerical Study on the Effect of Enhanced Mixing on Combustion and Emissions in Diesel Engines

Characterization and Potential of Premixed Dual-Fuel Combustion in a Heavy Duty Natural Gas/Diesel Engine

Mechanical Noise Reduction of Valve Train System in Small SI Scooter Engines

Optimizing the Natural Gas Engine for CO2 reduction

(2016-01-0606)

(2016-01-0790)

(2016-01-1053)

(2016-01-0875)

Chaitanya Wadkar, Bassem H. Ramadan, Kettering University

Ian May, Vinícius Pedrozo, Hua Zhao, Alasdair Cairns, Brunel University London; Steve Whelan, Hoi Wong, Paul Bennicke, Vayon Gas Technologies

TL Balasubramanian, Vigneshwara Raja Kesavan, V Lakshminarasimhan, Vamsi Krishna Balla, Suresh Palani, TVS Motor Co Ltd

Ludvig Adlercreutz, AVL MTC AB; Andreas Cronhjort, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Johannes Andersen, AVL MTC AB; Roy Ogink, Volvo Car Corporation

Global Sensitivity Analysis of a Gasoline Compression Ignition Engine Simulation with Multiple Targets on an IBM Blue Gene/Q Supercomputer

Analysis of Natural Gas Dual-Fuel Combustion Regimes in a Heavy-Duty Engine

Method for Turbocharging Single-Cylinder, Four-Stroke, Internal Combustion Engines

Blending Octane Evaluation of Fuel Ethers: a Literature Review

(2016-01-0602)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0883)

Janardhan Kodavasal, Yuanjiang Pei, Kevin Harms, Stephen Ciatti, Al Wagner, Argonne National Laboratory; Peter Senecal, Convergent Science, Inc.; Marta García, Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory

N. Ryan Walker, Sage L. Kokjohn, Rolf D. Reitz, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Michael R. buchman, Amos Winter, MIT

Walter Mirabella, Lyondellbasell Industries Inc.; Francesco Avella, Technical Advisor; Marco Di Girolamo, Ecofuel S.p.A.; Tim Abbott, SABIC; Oliver Busch, Evonik Industries AG

Chairpersons: Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University; George Karavalakis, Univ. of CaliforniaRiverside

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

145

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 B

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

146

420 A

413 B

251 C

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 1 of 4) (PFL120)

RCCI and Dual-Fuel Low Temperature Combustion (Part 1 of 2) (PFL262)

Small Engine Technology (PFL540)

Alternative and Advanced Fuels (Part 1 of 2) (PFL330)

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

In this session, research and development of small engine technology, including twostroke cycle, will be covered. Topics include combustion, scavenging, emissions, fuel systems, control, and NVH.

This session focuses on work pertaining to the production and fundamental properties of new fuels and methods for assessing their performance. This will include work related to the issues of fuel stability, storage and transportation. This first of two parts focuses on work relating to spark ignition engines.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Organizers: Robert Kee, Queen’s University Belfast; David Masser, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University; Toby Rockstroh; Paul Richards; George Karavalakis, Univ. of California-Riverside; Mebougna Drabo, Alabama A & M University; Casey Maxwell Allen, Marquette Univ.

A Semi-Detailed Chemical Kinetic Mechanism of Acetone-Butanol-Ethanol (ABE) and Diesel Blends for Combustion Simulations

Efficiency and Emissions Characteristics of Partially Premixed Dual-Fuel Combustion by Co-Direct Injection of NG and Diesel Fuel (DI2)

Development of a Low Cost Production Automotive Engine for Range Extender Application for Electric Vehicles

Modeling of Heating and Evaporation of FACE I Gasoline Fuel and its Surrogates

(2016-01-0583)

(2016-01-0779)

(2016-01-1055)

(2016-01-0878)

Saifei Zhang, Beijing Institute of Technology; Zhengxin Xu, Hunan University; Timothy Lee, Yilu Lin, University of Illinois; Wei Wu, Beijing Institute of Technology; Chia-Fon Lee, University of Illinois, Beijing Institute of Technology

Radu Florea, Gary D. Neely, Zainal Abidin, Jason Miwa, Southwest Research Institute

Ashwini Agarwal, Andrew Lewis, Sam Akehurst, Chris Brace, University of Bath; Yash Gandhi, Gary Kirkpatrick, Tata Motors European Technical Centre

Ahmed Elwardany, KAUST, Alexandria University; Jihad Badra, Saudi Aramco; Jaeheon Sim, Muneeb Khurshid, Mani Sarathy, Hong Im, KAUST

Port Design Criteria for 2-Stroke Loop Scavenged Engines

Experimental Investigation of Homogeneous Charge Induced Ignition (HCII) with Lowpressure Injection to Reduce PM Emissions in a Heavy-duty Engine

Investigation on Combustion, Performance and Emissions of Automotive Engine Fueled with Ethanol Blended Gasoline

(2016-01-0610)

(2016-01-0775)

(2016-01-0886)

Enrico Mattarelli, Carlo Alberto Rinaldini, Universita di Modena e Reggio Emilia; Tommaso Savioli, Universita degli Studi di Modena

Zhanteng Chang, Chao Yu, Haiyan Zhang, Weichai Power Co.,Ltd.; Shuojin Ren, Zhi Wang, Boyuan Wang, Jianxin Wang, Tsinghua University

Punit Kumar Singh, A S Ramadhas, Reji Mathai, Ajay Kumar Sehgal, Indian Oil Corporation Limited

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Chairpersons: Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University; George Karavalakis, Univ. of CaliforniaRiverside

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 B

415 B

412 B

Advanced Battery Technologies (Part 3 of 3) (PFL730)

Driveline Lubricants (PFL360)

Valvetrain, including VVA (PFL570)

The success of HEV’s, PHEV’s & EV’s is highly dependent on their batteries. This session focuses on advanced battery technologies, including, but not limited to: advanced materials and cell chemistries, battery management systems and controls, modeling, testing, diagnosis and health monitoring, safety, reliability, durability, battery charging, battery economics/ cost reduction, and system integration/ optimization. These topics can be addressed at the cell, module, pack or vehicle levels.

In the industry there is continuing work on understanding the interaction of lubricating fluids with driveline hardware and on improving the fluids used in these applications. In this session are presented a variety of papers dealing with different applications where the interaction of driveline fluids with equipment is important.

The design, development, and testing of Valve Train and Variable Valve Actuation mechanisms, devices, and systems; and the impact and control of such systems on thermodynamics, combustion, fuel economy, emissions, noise and vibration, and performance.

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Wayne Cai, General Motors; Yi Ding, US Army TARDEC; Alvaro Masias, Ford Motor Company; James Miller, Argonne National Laboratory; Ramesh Rebba, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Timothy P. Newcomb, Lubrizol Corp.; Jason Bares, BorgWarner Automotive; Choong Fong Tang, BorgWarner Inc.

Organizers: Thomas Peter Howell, Jacobs Vehicle Systems Inc.; Timothy Kunz, Delphi Automotive PLC; James Robert Westbrook, FCA US LLC

Chairpersons: Wayne Cai, Ramesh Rebba, General Motors Co. 9:00 a.m.

Application of CAEBAT Full Field Approach for a Liquid-Cooled Automotive Battery Pack (2016-01-1217) Erik Yen, Kuo-huey Chen, Taeyoung Han, Bahram Khalighi, General Motors Co.

9:30 a.m.

Process Robustness of Laser Braze-Welded Al/Cu Connectors (2016-01-1198) Pascal Schmalen, Peter Plapper, University of Luxembourg; Wayne Cai, General Motors Co.

10:00 a.m.

Model-based evaluation of chemistry selection for dual energy storages for 12V advanced start-stop vehicles (2016-01-1209) Zhenli Zhang, Zhihong Jin, Perry Wyatt, Johnson Controls, Power Solutions

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Effect of operating parameters on thermal behaviors of lithium-ion battery pack

A study of axle fluid viscosity and friction impact on axle efficiency

(2016-01-1211)

(2016-01-0899)

Hua Tian, WeiGuang Wang, Ge-Qun Shu, Xingyu Liang, Haiqiao Wei, State Key Lab Of Engines

Takashi Hoshino, Isuzu Motors Ltd.; Farrukh Qureshi, Nicholas Virostko, Elizabeth Schiferl, The Lubrizol Corporation; Ananda Gajanayake, Motoji Hiroki, Tomoya Higuchi, Keita Ishizaki, Lubrizol Japan Ltd.

Battery Parameter Estimation from Recorded Fleet Data

Burrless Surface Processing Technology

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1074)

Rickard Rolf Arvidsson, Volvo Car Corporation; Tomas McKelvey, Chalmers

Takamichi Hirasawa, Michihiro Yamamoto, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

147

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

420 A

420 B

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

410 A

Alternative and Advanced Fuels (Part 2 of 2) (PFL330)

Basic SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 2 of 2) (PFL211)

This session covers recent advances in applied research, development and engineering of fuel cell components: including electrode assemblies, catalysts, water balance, and degradation of fuel cells. In addition, oil-free compressors are evaluated.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This session focuses on work pertaining to the production and fundamental properties of new fuels and methods for assessing their performance. This will include work related to the issues of fuel stability, storage and transportation. This second of two parts focuses on work related to compression ignition engines and advance combustion techniques.

This session focuses on basic SI combustion processes including studies of mixture formation, engine efficiency, flame propagation, and emissions formation. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Organizers: Anita Chaudhari, Ford Motor Company; Jesse Schneider, BMW

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: Casey Maxwell Allen, Marquette Univ.; Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University; George Karavalakis, Univ. of CaliforniaRiverside; Mebougna Drabo, Alabama A & M University; Paul Richards; Toby Rockstroh

Organizers: Ronald James Herrin, General Motors (retired); Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Fadi Adly Anis Estefanous, FCA US LLC; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Chairpersons: Jesse Schneider, BMW

1:00 p.m.

251 C

Advanced Fuel Cell Vehicle Advanced Hybrid and Electric Applications (Part 1 of 3) (PFL720) Vehicle Powertrains (Part 4 of 5) (PFL710)

Chairpersons: Mebougna Drabo, Alabama A & M University; Toby Rockstroh, Argonne National Laboratory

Chairpersons: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Simona Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Ronald Herrin

Development Of The Electrode Catalyst For The Fuel Cell Vehicle

General Motors Electric Variable Transmission for Cadillac CT6 Sedan

The Status of Experimental Investigations on the use of LPG for generator sets in Colombia

Experimental and Numerical Study of Flame Kernel Formation Processes of Propane-Air Mixture in a Pressurized Combustion Vessel

(2016-01-1187)

(2016-01-1150)

(2016-01-0880)

(2016-01-0696)

Nobuaki Mizutani, Kazunobu Ishibashi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Alan Holmes, Jinming Liu, David Ames, Vijay Neelakantan, Khwaja Rahman, Timothy Grewe, General Motors Co.

Carlos Alberto Romero, Ricardo Acosta, Juan Lopez, Universidad Tecnologica de Pereira

Xiucheng Zhu, Michigan Technological University; Lorenzo Sforza, Politecnico di Milano; Tejas Ranadive, Anqi Zhang, Seong-Young Lee, Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological University; Tommaso Lucchini, Angelo Onorati, Politecnico di Milano; Muniappan Anbarasu, General Motors Co.; Yangbing Zeng, General Motors LLC

Employing Hot Wire Anemometry to Directly Measure the Water Balance of a Commercial Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell Stack

Design of the Chevrolet Bolt EV Propulsion System

Review and Benchmarking of Alternative Fuels in Conventional and Advanced Engine Concepts with Emphasis on Efficiency, CO2, and Regulated Emissions

Experimental Analysis of O2 Addition on Engine Performance and Exhaust Emissions from a Small Displacement SI Engine

(2016-01-1191)

(2016-01-1153)

(2016-01-0882)

(2016-01-0697)

Saher Al Shakhshir, Torsten Berning, Aalborg University

Jinming Liu, Mohammad Anwar, Peter Chiang, Shawn Hawkins, Youngsoo Jeong, Faizul Momen, Stephen Poulos, Seunghan Song, General Motors Co.

Martin Tuner, Lund University

Francesco Catapano, Silvana Di Iorio, Ludovica Luise, Paolo Sementa, Bianca Maria Vaglieco, Istituto Motori CNR

In-Situ Liquid TEM Study on the Degradation Mechanism of Fuel Cell Catalysts

The GM RWD PHEV Propulsion System for the Cadillac CT6 Luxury Sedan

Potential Levels of Soot, NOx, HC and CO for Methanol Combustion

General correlation of turbulent burning velocity of various mixtures at high pressure up to 3.0 MPa

(2016-01-1192)

(2016-01-1159)

(2016-01-0887)

(Oral Only)

Hisao Kato, Toyota Motor Corporation

Amanullah Khan, Timothy Grewe, Jinming Liu, Mohammad Anwar, Alan Holmes, Richard Balsley, General Motors Co.

Erik Svensson, Changle Li, Sam Shamun, Bengt Johansson, Martin Tuner, Lund University; Cathleen Perlman, Harry Lehtiniemi, LOGE AB; Fabian Mauss, Brandenburg University of Technology

Zhongquan Gao

Oil-Free 10kW High Speed Centrifugal Air Compressor for Fuel Cell Vehicles

High Efficiency Electromagnetic Torque Converter for Hybrid Electric Vehicles

Combustion Characteristics of Acetone, Butanol, and Ethanol (ABE) Blended with Diesel in a Compression-Ignition Engine

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1162)

(2016-01-0884)

Yu Wan

Takao Watanabe, Eiji Tsuchiya, Masaki Ebina, Yasumitsu Osada, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc; Tomoyuki Toyama, Aisin Seiki Co Ltd; Akira Murakami, Toyota Motor Corporation

Timothy H. Lee, Yilu Lin, University of Illinois; Xiangyu Meng, Dalian University of Technology; Yuqiang Li, Central South University; Karthik Nithyanandan, University of Illinois

A Study on the Characteristics of an OilFree Centrifugal Compressor for Fuel Cell Vehicles

The New Generation Front Wheel Drive Hybrid System

Emissions and Fuel Economy Evaluation from Two Current Technology Heavy-Duty Trucks Operated on HVO and FAME Blends

(2016-01-1184)

(2016-01-1167)

(2016-01-0876)

Kyoung-Ku Ha, Chang Ha Lee, Chi Myung Kim, Sae Hoon Kim, Byung Ki Ahn, Hyundai Motor Company

Shunsuke Fushiki, Toyota Motor Corporation

George Karavalakis, Yu Jiang, Jiacheng Yang, Thomas Durbin, University of California, Riverside; Jukka Nuottimäki, Kalle Lehto, Neste Oil Corp.

continued on next page

148

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

420 A

420 B

251 C

410 A

Advanced Fuel Cell Vehicle Advanced Hybrid and Electric Applications (Part 1 of 3) (PFL720) Vehicle Powertrains (Part 4 of 5) (PFL710)

Alternative and Advanced Fuels (Part 2 of 2) (PFL330)

Basic SI Combustion and Emissions (Part 2 of 2) (PFL211)

This session covers recent advances in applied research, development and engineering of fuel cell components: including electrode assemblies, catalysts, water balance, and degradation of fuel cells. In addition, oil-free compressors are evaluated.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This session focuses on work pertaining to the production and fundamental properties of new fuels and methods for assessing their performance. This will include work related to the issues of fuel stability, storage and transportation. This second of two parts focuses on work related to compression ignition engines and advance combustion techniques.

This session focuses on basic SI combustion processes including studies of mixture formation, engine efficiency, flame propagation, and emissions formation. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Organizers: Anita Chaudhari, Ford Motor Company; Jesse Schneider, BMW

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: Casey Maxwell Allen, Marquette Univ.; Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University; George Karavalakis, Univ. of CaliforniaRiverside; Mebougna Drabo, Alabama A & M University; Paul Richards; Toby Rockstroh

Organizers: Ronald James Herrin, General Motors (retired); Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Fadi Adly Anis Estefanous, FCA US LLC; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Chairpersons: Jesse Schneider, BMW

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Chairpersons: Mebougna Drabo, Alabama A & M University; Toby Rockstroh, Argonne National Laboratory

Development of New Hybrid Transmission for Compact-Class Vehicles

Impact of a Diesel High Pressure Common Rail Fuel System and Onboard Vehicle Storage on B20 Biodiesel Blend Stability

(2016-01-1163)

(2016-01-0885)

Makoto Taniguchi, Takahisa Yashiro, Keiji Takizawa, Shinichi Baba, Michitaka Tsuchida, Tatsuhiko Mizutani, Hiroatsu Endo, Hiromichi Kimura, Toyota Motor Corporation

Earl Christensen, Robert L. McCormick, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Jenny Sigelko, Stuart Johnson, Volkswagen Group of America Inc.; Stefan Zickmann, Volkswagen AG; Shailesh Lopes, General Motors Co.; Roger Gault, Truck and Engine Manufacturers Association; David Slade, Renewable Energy Group Inc.

Development of Hybrid-Electric Propulsion System for 2016 Chevrolet Malibu

Influence of Fuel Injection Pressure and Biodiesel upon NOx Emissions

(2016-01-1169)

(2016-01-0877)

Brendan Conlon, Mindy Barth, Charles Hua, Clifford Lyons, Dan Nguy, Margaret Palardy, General Motors Co.

Preetham Churkunti, Jonathan M. S. Mattson, Christopher Depcik, University of Kansas

Chairpersons: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; Simona Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Ronald Herrin

Development of Electric Drive System for New Model Super Sports Hybrid Vehicle (2016-01-1685) Sayaka Tamura, Tsutomu Yoshinari, Honda R&D Co., Ltd. Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

149

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

412 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

312 A

415 A

411 C

Cold Start and Transients (PFL290)

Combustion in Gaseous-Fueled Engines (Part 2 of 2) (PFL270)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 2 of 4) (PFL130)

Driveline Components/ Subsystems (PFL670)

This session focuses on both SI and CI combustion and mixture preparation during cold start and transient engine operation. Example topics include engine performance, emissions, control strategies and calibrations for cold start and transient operation impact on NOx, PM, HC, CO, and CO2 emissions; also including the impact of variable valve timing, spark, and turbocharger controls.

This session focuses on fuel injection, combustion, controls, performance and emissions of SI engines fueled with gaseous fuels such as methane, natural gas (NG), biogas, producer gas, coke oven gas, hydrogen, or hydrogen-NG blends. Papers on Diesel-NG or diesel-hydrogen dualfuel engines will also be accepted in this session.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

This session includes papers on the full array of transmission and driveline related components

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Eric W. Curtis, Ford Motor Company; Ouafaé El Ganaoui-Mourlan, IFPEN; Peter Moilanen, Ford Motor Company; Hamid Servati, ServoTech. Industries

Organizers: Chris Hagen, Oregon State Univ.; Victor Salazar, GE Global Research Center; Riccardo Scarcelli, Thomas Wallner, Argonne National Laboratory

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

Organizers: Patrick R. Darmstadt, Boeing Vertical Lift; Yashodhan V. Joshi, Cummins Inc.; Chunhao Lee, General Motors Co.; Brian Schneidewind, Toyota Technical Center USA Inc.

Cycle-by-cycle analysis of cold crank-start in a GDI engine

Statistical Analyses of CNG Constituents on Dual-Fuel Compression Ignition Combustion

A Generic Fault Maturing and Clearing Strategy for Continuous On-Board Diagnostic Monitoring

New Development of a Gas Cavitation Model for Evaluation of Drag Torque Characteristics in Disengaged Wet Clutches

(2016-01-0824)

(2016-01-0802)

(2016-01-0633)

(2016-01-1137)

J. Felipe Rodriguez, Wai K. Cheng, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Chenaniah Langness, Christopher Depcik, University of Kansas

Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Company

Shahjada A. Pahlovy, Syeda F. Mahmud, Masamitsu Kubota, Makoto Ogawa, Norio Takakura, Dynax Corporation

Reduction of Cold-Start Emissions through Valve Timing Adjustments in a GDI Engine

Effects of Intake Manifold Conditions on Dual-Fuel CNG-Diesel Combustion in a Light Duty Diesel Engine Operated at Low Loads

Local Gaussian process regression in order to model air charge of turbocharged gasoline SI engines.

Development of an e-LSD Control Strategy Considering the Evolution of the Friction Torque with the Wear Depth

(2016-01-0827)

(2016-01-0805)

(2016-01-0624)

(2016-01-1136)

J. Felipe Rodriguez, Wai K. Cheng, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Pablo Garcia Valladolid, Per Tunestal, Lund University

Benedikt Raidt, BMW AG

Amedeo Tesi, Francesco Vinattieri, Renzo Capitani, Universita degli Studi di Firenze; Claudio Annicchiarico, Meccanica 42

GDi Cold Start Emission Reduction with Heated Fuel

Combustion and Emissions of PairedNozzle Jets in a Pilot-Ignited Direct-Injection Natural Gas Engine

Concept Analysis and Initial Results of Engine-Out NOx Estimator Suitable for on ECM Implementation

Ball Behavior Analysis of Rzeppa Constant Velocity Joint

(2016-01-0825)

(2016-01-0807)

(2016-01-0611)

(2016-01-1135)

William Fedor, Joseph Kazour, James Haller, Kenneth Dauer, Daniel Kabasin, Delphi Powertrain

Christopher W. J. Mabson, Ehsan Faghani, Pooyan Kheirkhah, Patrick Kirchen, Steven N. Rogak, University of British Columbia; Gordon McTaggart-Cowan, Westport Innovations Inc.

Dejan Kihas, Daniel Pachner, Lubomir Baramov, Michael Uchanski, Honeywell Automotive Software; Priya Naik, Nassim Khaled, Cummins Inc.

Yoshitaka Shinoda, Atsushi Mori, Takeo Yamamoto, Toyota Motor Corporation; Takeshi Nakamura, JTEKT

Evaluation of cold start technologies on a 3L diesel engine

Characterization of Combustion and Emissions of Propane/Diesel Blends in a Research Diesel Engine

A virtual residual gas sensor to enable modeling of the air charge

Setting Differential Pinion Bearing Preload Using System Stiffness as Estimated by Frequency Response

(2016-01-0823)

(2016-01-0810)

(2016-01-0626)

(2016-01-1130)

Jason Miwa, Darius Mehta, Chad Koci, Southwest Research Institute

Massimo Cardone, Universita di Napoli; Ezio Mancaruso, Renato Marialto, Luigi Sequino, Bianca Maria Vaglieco, Istituto Motori CNR

Benedikt Raidt, BMW AG

Mike Johns, Heinz Kamping, Kristian Krueger, Koyo Bearings USA LLC; James Mynderse, Chris Riedel, Lawrence Technological Univ

Improving Cold Start and Transient Performance of Automotive Diesel Engine at Low Ambient Temperatures

Application of High Performance Computing for Simulating Cycle-to-Cycle Variation in Dual-Fuel Combustion Engines

Turbocharger Speed Estimation via Vibration Analysis

A Dynamic Filtration Model for the Powershift Steering Transmission

(2016-01-0826)

(2016-01-0798)

(2016-01-0632)

(2016-01-1139)

Arumugam Sakunthalai Ramadhas, Hongming Xu, University of Birmingham

Ravichandra S. Jupudi, GE Global Research Center; Charles E.A. Finney, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Roy Primus, GE Global Research Center; Sameera Wijeyakulasuriya, Convergent Science Inc.; Adam E. Klingbeil, Bhaskar Tamma, GE Global Research Center; Miroslav K. Stoyanov, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Domenico Crescenzo, Viktor Olsson, Javier Arco Sola, Hongwen Wu, Andreas Cronhjort, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Eric Lycke, Oskar Leufven, Ola Stenlaas, Scania CV AB

Yong Liu, North University of China; Biao Ma, Binjie Xu, Beijing Institute of Technology; Zhifen Miao, Shanxi Jiahua Power Engineering Design

continued on next page

150

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

412 A

3:30 p.m.

312 A

415 A

411 C

Cold Start and Transients (PFL290)

Combustion in Gaseous-Fueled Engines (Part 2 of 2) (PFL270)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 2 of 4) (PFL130)

Driveline Components/ Subsystems (PFL670)

This session focuses on both SI and CI combustion and mixture preparation during cold start and transient engine operation. Example topics include engine performance, emissions, control strategies and calibrations for cold start and transient operation impact on NOx, PM, HC, CO, and CO2 emissions; also including the impact of variable valve timing, spark, and turbocharger controls.

This session focuses on fuel injection, combustion, controls, performance and emissions of SI engines fueled with gaseous fuels such as methane, natural gas (NG), biogas, producer gas, coke oven gas, hydrogen, or hydrogen-NG blends. Papers on Diesel-NG or diesel-hydrogen dualfuel engines will also be accepted in this session.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

This session includes papers on the full array of transmission and driveline related components

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Eric W. Curtis, Ford Motor Company; Ouafaé El Ganaoui-Mourlan, IFPEN; Peter Moilanen, Ford Motor Company; Hamid Servati, ServoTech. Industries

Organizers: Chris Hagen, Oregon State Univ.; Victor Salazar, GE Global Research Center; Riccardo Scarcelli, Thomas Wallner, Argonne National Laboratory

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

Organizers: Patrick R. Darmstadt, Boeing Vertical Lift; Yashodhan V. Joshi, Cummins Inc.; Chunhao Lee, General Motors Co.; Brian Schneidewind, Toyota Technical Center USA Inc.

Study on the Effect of Injection Strategies on Particulate Emission Characteristics under Cold Start Using In-cylinder Visualization

A NEW GLOBAL ALGEBRAIC MODEL FOR NOx EMISSIONS FORMATION IN POSTFLAME GASES - APPLICATION TO LEAN PREMIXED COMBUSTION SYSTEMS

Engine Acoustic Emission Used as a Control Input: Applications to Diesel engines

Design and Calculating of Relay-Type Overrunning Clutch

(2016-01-0822)

(2016-01-0803)

(2016-01-0613)

(2016-01-1134)

Jongwon Chung, Namho Kim, Seoul National University; Hoimyung Choi, Advanced Institutes of Convergence Technology; Kyoungdoug Min, Seoul National University

Konstantinos Michos, Ricardo; Georgios Bikas, Delphi Deutschland GmbH; Ioannis Vlaskos, Ricardo

Fabrizio Ponti, Vittorio Ravaglioli, University of Bologna; Federico Stola, Matteo De Cesare, Magneti Marelli spa

Sergei Aliukov, Andrei Keller, Alexander Alyukov, South Ural State University

Numerical and Experimental Studies on Mixture Formation with an OutwardOpening Nozzle in a SI Engine with CNG-DI

A Review of Spark-Ignition Engine Air Charge Estimation Methods

(2016-01-0801)

(2016-01-0620)

Dimitri Seboldt, David Lejsek, Robert Bosch GmbH; Marlene Wentsch, Marco Chiodi, FKFS; Michael Bargende, Universitat Stuttgart

Zhe Wang, Qilun Zhu, Robert Prucka, Clemson University

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

CFD-Simulation of Ignition and Combustion in Lean Burn Gas Engines (2016-01-0800) Guoqing Xu, Liebherr Machines Bulle SA/ LAV, ETHz; Christophe Hanauer, Liebherr Machines Bulle SA, Bulle; Yuri M. Wright, ETH Zürich/Combustion+FlowSolutions GmbH; Konstantinos Boulouchos, ETH Zürich Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

151

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 B

413 B

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 1 of 3) (PFL740)

Engine Block, Cylinder Heads, Oil & Water Pumps, Intake & Exhaust Systems (PFL580)

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 3 of 5) (PFL320)

414 A

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 4 of 4) (PFL170)

Power electronics and electric motors are essential for improving vehicle efficiency through drivetrain electrification. Technologies that support high efficiency, high power density, and low cost motors and power modules are required for the success of vehicle electrification.

This session describes the design, modeling and performance validation of cylinder heads, lubrication systems and pumps, coolant systems and pumps, intake manifolds, exhaust manifolds, and engine block structures.

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: John Czubay, General Motors Company; Sergey P. Gladyshev; Laura Marlino, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain; Serdar Yonak, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Dwight Doig, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Chairpersons: Tarek Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Kan Zha, Sandia National Laboratories 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

357

Electric Traction Motors for Cadillac CT6 Plugin Hybrid-Electric Vehicle

Carbureted SI Engine Air Flow Measurements

4th Generation Diesel Piezo Injector (Realizing Enhanced High Response Injector)

Modelling Analysis of Aftertreatment Inlet Temperature Dependence on Exhaust Valve and Ports Design Parameters

(2016-01-1220)

(2016-01-1082)

(2016-01-0846)

(2016-01-0670)

Sinisa Jurkovic, Khwaja M. Rahman, Peter Savagian, Robert Dawsey, General Motors Co.

Behdad Afkhami, Yu Zhao, Scott Miers, Jon loesche, Michigan Technological University

Daiji Ueda, Hiroki Tanada, Atsushi Utsunomiya, Jyun Kawamura, DENSO Corporation; Jost Weber, DENSO Automotive Deutschland GmbH

José Ramón Serrano, Pedro Piqueras, Roberto Navarro, Javier Gómez, Universitat Politècnica de València, CMT; Marc Michel, Bénédicte Thomas, PSA Peugeot Citroën

New Slip Ring System for Electromagnetic Coupling in HEV Driveline

Transient, Three Dimensional CFD Model of the Complete Engine Lubrication System

Experimental Study on Diesel Spray Characteristics using Different Ambient Gases

Experimental evaluation of a prototype free piston engine linear alternator (FPLA) system

(2016-01-1222)

(2016-01-1091)

(2016-01-0867)

(2016-01-0677)

Shu Asami, Takao Watanabe, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc; Satoshi Tominaga, Akira Murakami, Toyota Motor Corporation

Sujan Dhar, Simerics Inc.; Homa Afjeh, Caterpillar Inc.; Chiranth Srinivasan, Raj Ranganathan, Yu Jiang, Simerics Inc.

Yanfei Li, Tsinghua University; Haichun Ding, Hefei University of Technology; Hengjie Guo, Xiao Ma, Daliang Jing, Jian-Xin Wang, Tsinghua University

Terry A. Johnson, Michael T. Leick, Sandia National Laboratories; Ronald W. Moses

Development of High Voltage Wire for New Structure Motor in Full Hybrid Vehicle

Fretting Analysis of an Engine Bearing Cap Using Computer Simulation

The Effects of Injection Timing and Duration on Jet Penetration and Mixing in MultipleInjection Schedules

Development of Free Piston Engine Linear Generator SystemPart3 -Novel Control Method of Linear Generator for to Improve Efficiency and Stability

(2016-01-1221)

(2016-01-1083)

(2016-01-0856)

(2016-01-0685)

Kiyoshi Ito, Takumi Shibata, Takashi Kawasaki, Honda R & D Co. Ltd.

Kenji Sato, Takeru Hamakawa, Takeyuki Yamasaki, Yoshimichi Ishihara, Hisashi Hashimoto, Chao Shi, Hiroaki Haneda, Shinichi Takahashi, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Yoshiyuki Iida, FASOTEC Co., Ltd.

Meghan J. Borz, Yoontak Kim, Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Kaznunari Moriya, Shigeaki Goto, Tomoyuki Akita, Hidemasa Kosaka, Yoshihiro Hotta, Kiyomi Nakakita, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc.

A Model Based Design Methodology for Variable Flux PMSMs to Obtain Desired Speed-Torque Characteristics

Modeling Gerotor Oil Pumps in 1D to Predict Performance with known Operating Clearances

Evaporation characteristics of n-heptane droplet streams in a heated air channel flow

A Comparative Study of Recent Advancements in the Field of Variable Compression Ratio Engine Technology.

(2016-01-1233)

(2016-01-1081)

(2016-01-0843)

(2016-01-0669)

Kensuke Sasaki, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.; Apoorva Athavale, Brent Gagas, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WEMPEC; Takashi Fukushige, Takashi Kato, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.; Robert Lorenz, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WEMPEC

Jonathan Harrison, Rodrigo Aihara, Gamma Technologies Inc.; Fabian Eisele, SHW Automotive GmbH

Huifeng Gong, Zongjie Hu, Yaozu Zhang, Qiong Yang, Liguang Li, Tongji Univ.

Shikhar Asthana, Shubham Bansal, Shubham Jaggi, Naveen Kumar, Delhi Technological University

Development of Motor Emulator Provided with HIL Simulator for Simulation of HEV Power Control Unit Current during Vehicle Operation

Experimental Studies of EGR Cooler Fouling on a GDI Engine

Characteristics of Formaldehyde (CH2O) Formation in Dimethyl Ether (DME) Spray Combustion Using PLIF Imaging

VCR-VVA-high expansion ratio, a very effective way to Miller-Atkinson cycle

(2016-01-1218)

(2016-01-1090)

(2016-01-0864)

(2016-01-0681)

Tsuyoshi Iguchi, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Kwang Hee Yoo, John Hoard, Andre Boehman, University of Michigan; Matthew Gegich, Benteler Automotive Corp

Khanh Cung, Xiucheng Zhu, Ahmed Abdul Moiz, Seong-Young Lee, Michigan Technological Univ.; William De Ojeda, WM International Engineering

Cyrille Constensou, Vincent Collee, MCE-5 Development

continued on next page

152

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 B

413 B

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 1 of 3) (PFL740)

Engine Block, Cylinder Heads, Oil & Water Pumps, Intake & Exhaust Systems (PFL580)

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 3 of 5) (PFL320)

414 A

High Efficiency IC Engines Concepts (Part 4 of 4) (PFL170)

Power electronics and electric motors are essential for improving vehicle efficiency through drivetrain electrification. Technologies that support high efficiency, high power density, and low cost motors and power modules are required for the success of vehicle electrification.

This session describes the design, modeling and performance validation of cylinder heads, lubrication systems and pumps, coolant systems and pumps, intake manifolds, exhaust manifolds, and engine block structures.

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

This session focuses on technologies such as advanced and partially mixed combustion, cooled EGR boosting, ignition and direct injection technologies, pressure boosting, intelligent combustion, thermal efficiency, fully variable valvetrains, and other new and developing technologies.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Organizers: John Czubay, General Motors Company; Sergey P. Gladyshev; Laura Marlino, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain; Serdar Yonak, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Dwight Doig, Cummins Inc.

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Mark Monohon, NGK Spark Plugs (USA) Inc.; James P. Szybist, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Vasudha Patri, Argonne National Laboratory; David B. Roth, BorgWarner Inc.; Alok Warey, General Motors Global R & D

Chairpersons: Tarek Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Kan Zha, Sandia National Laboratories 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Electric Motor Design of General Motors Chevrolet Bolt Electric Vehicle

Thermal Fatigue Accelerated Life-Testing and Field Damage Analysis in EGR

An Investigation of Abnormal Spray Behaviors of Multi-Hole GDI Injector

(2016-01-1228)

(2016-01-1088)

(2016-01-0848)

Faizul Momen, Khwaja M. Rahman, Yochan Son, Peter Savagian, General Motors Co.

Julio Carrera, BorgWarner Emissions Systems

Jianwei Zhou, Tianjin University State Key Laboratory; Yanfeng Zhang, Jing Qin, Changwen Liu, Tianjin University; Li Wang, Tianjin Agricultural University; Xin Han, Yiqiang Pei, Tianjin University; Zhang Song Zhan, Xuesong Wu, Tie Gang Hu, Xueying Su, Chaojun Zhang, Tangming Chen, Chongqing Changan Automobile Co., Ltd.

Analysis of Influence Factors for Partial Discharge Inception Voltage between Magnet-wires on Rotating Machines

Effect of pentanol blending with biodiesel on spray and atomization characteristics in a common-rail fuel injection system

(2016-01-1226)

(Oral Only)

Takefumi Kaji, Yuki Amano, Hiromitsu Asai, DENSO Corporation

Ke Yang; Chenglong Tang, Xi’an Jiaotong Univ; li guan; Qianqian Li; Zuohua Huang, Xi’an Jiaotong Univ

357

New-Structure Motor for Full Hybrid Electric Vehicle (2016-01-1225) Masashi Inoue, Hiromitsu Takamatsu, Masaki Ogami, Kenta Ninomiya, Kiyoshi Ito, Takumi Shibata, Honda R&D Co., Ltd. Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

153

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

412 B

410 B

415 B

Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition, HCCI (Part 2 of 2) (PFL230)

Models for CI Combustion and Emissions (Part 4) (PFL110)

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 2 of 4) (PFL120)

RCCI and Dual-Fuel Low Temperature Combustion (Part 2 of 2) (PFL262)

Classical HCCI combustion with temperature controlling combustion onset and only a modest effect of fuel injection. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, combustion control, and mode change are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL 110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Scott Goldsborough, Argonne National Laboratory; Darko Kozarac, Univ. of Zagreb; Samveg Saxena, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Mahdi Shahbakhti, Michigan Technological Univ.

Organizers: Michael Bybee, Gamma Technologies Inc.; Jan Macek, Czech Technical Univ.; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

A Study on In-Cycle Combustion Control for Gasoline Controlled Autoignition

Virtual NOx sensor for Transient Operation in Light-Duty Diesel Engine

Dual Fuel Combustion Study Using 3D CFD Tool

Experimental Investigation of Diesel-Ethanol Premixed Pilot-Assisted Combustion (PPAC) in a High Compression Ratio Engine

(2016-01-0754)

(2016-01-0561)

(2016-01-0595)

(2016-01-0781)

Bastian Lehrheuer, Stefan Pischinger, RWTH Aachen University VKA; Maximilian Wick, Jakob Andert, RWTH Aachen University MSCE; Dirk Berneck, dSPACE GmbH; Dennis Ritter, Thivaharan Albin, RWTH Aachen University IRT; Matthias Thewes, FEV GmbH

Seungha Lee, Youngbok Lee, Seoul National Univ.; Kyoungchan Han, Kyoung Min Lee, Jun Yu, Junyong Lee, Hyundai Motor Co.; Kyoungdoug Min, Seoul National Univ.

Zainal Abidin, Radu Florea, Timothy Callahan, Southwest Research Institute

Usman Asad, Ming Zheng, Jimi Tjong, University of Windsor

On-board Fuel Tailoring with a Novel Catalytic Evaporator for HCCI Combustion

Investigating Limitations of a Two-Zone NOx Model Applied to DI Diesel Combustion Using 3-D Modeling

CFD Analysis of Combustion and Knock in an Optically Accessible GDI Engine

Characterization of Low Load Ethanol DualFuel Combustion using Single and Split Diesel Injections on a Heavy-Duty Engine

(2016-01-0751)

(2016-01-0576)

(2016-01-0601)

(2016-01-0778)

Robert Szolak, Eric Alexander Morales Wiemer, Fraunhofer Institute ISE; Ivica Kraljevic, Fraunhofer Institute ICT; Alexander Susdorf, Fraunhofer Institute ISE; Hüseyin Karadeniz, Boris Epple, Fraunhofer Institute ICT; Florian Rümmele, Achim Schaadt, Fraunhofer Institute ISE

Chad Koci, Kenth Svensson, Christopher Gehrke, Caterpillar Inc.

Sebastiano Breda, Alessandro D’Adamo, Stefano Fontanesi, Nicola Giovannoni, Francesco Testa, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Adrian Irimescu, Simona Merola, Cinzia Tornatore, Istituto Motori CNR; Gerardo Valentino, National Research Council of Italy

Vinícius Pedrozo, Ian May, Hua Zhao, Brunel University London

Dilution, thermal and chemical effects of carbon dioxide on the two-stage autoignition process of n-Heptane

Development of Methodology for Predictive Diesel Combustion Simulation Using 0D Stochastic Reactor Model

A RANS-Based CFD Model to Predict the Statistical Occurrence of Knock in SparkIgnition Engines

Investigating Air Handling Requirements of High Load Low Speed Reactivity Controlled Compression Ignition (RCCI) Combustion

(2016-01-0756)

(2016-01-0566)

(2016-01-0581)

(2016-01-0782)

Dong Han, Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.; Peng Zhao, Oakland Univ.; Zhen Huang, Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.

Tim Franken, Ford Werke GmbH; Fabian Mauss, Brandenburg University of Technology

Alessandro D’Adamo, Sebastiano Breda, Stefano Fontanesi, Giuseppe Cantore, Universita degli Studi Di Modena

Chaitanya Kavuri, Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Comparative analysis of particle emission with two different injectors in a CAI 2-stroke gasoline engine

Application of the SRM Engine Suite over the Entire Load-Speed Operation of a U.S. EPA Tier 4 Capable IC Engine

A Computational Study of the Effects of Spark Location on the Performance of a Turbulent Jet Ignition System

Combustion and Emissions Characteristics of Dual Fuel Premixed Charge Compression Ignition with Direct Injection of Synthetic FT Kerosene produced from Natural Gas and Port Fuel Injection of n-Butanol

(2016-01-0747)

(2016-01-0571)

(2016-01-0608)

(2016-01-0787)

Vicente Bermudez, Raul Payri, J. Javier Lopez, Daniel Campos, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Gilles Coma, Frederic Justet, RENAULT SAS

Guillaume Bernard, Mark Scaife, Caterpillar; Amit Bhave, David Ooi, Julian Dizy, CMCL Innovations

Bryce Charles Thelen, Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University

Valentin Soloiu, Martin Muinos, Spencer Harp, Tyler Naes, Remi Gaubert, Georgia Southern University

Emission Analysis of HCCI Combustion in a Diesel Engine Fueled by Butanol

Assessment of the Predictive Capabilities of a Combustion Model for a Modern Common Rail Automotive Diesel Engine

CFD Modeling of an Auxiliary Fueled Turbulent Jet Ignition System in a Rapid Compression Machine

Hydrocarbon Speciation of Diesel Ignited Ethanol and Butanol Engines

(2016-01-0749)

(2016-01-0547)

(2016-01-0599)

(2016-01-0773)

Kelvin Xie, Tadanori Yanai, Zhenyi Yang, Graham Reader, Ming Zheng, University of Windsor

Andrea Piano, Federico Millo, Giulio Boccardo, Mahsa Rafigh, Politecnico di Torino; Alessandro Gallone, Marcello Rimondi, General Motors Powertrain Europe

Masumeh Gholamisheeri, Bryce Thelen, Gerald Gentz, Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University

Shouvik Dev, Prasad Divekar, Tadanori Yanai, Xiang Chen, Ming Zheng, University of Windsor

continued on next page

154

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 A

412 B

410 B

415 B

Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition, HCCI (Part 2 of 2) (PFL230)

Models for CI Combustion and Emissions (Part 4) (PFL110)

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 2 of 4) (PFL120)

RCCI and Dual-Fuel Low Temperature Combustion (Part 2 of 2) (PFL262)

Classical HCCI combustion with temperature controlling combustion onset and only a modest effect of fuel injection. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, combustion control, and mode change are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL 110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

Mixed mode using more than one fuel not fully mixed before combustion. Most often with auto ignition of spray injected late. Papers describing experiments and test data, simulation results focused on applications, fuel/additive effects, and RCCI (Reactivity-Controlled Compression Ignition) are invited and will be placed in appropriate sub-sessions. Papers with an emphasis on the modeling aspects of combustion are encouraged to be submitted into PFL110 or PFL120 modeling sessions.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Scott Goldsborough, Argonne National Laboratory; Darko Kozarac, Univ. of Zagreb; Samveg Saxena, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Mahdi Shahbakhti, Michigan Technological Univ.

Organizers: Michael Bybee, Gamma Technologies Inc.; Jan Macek, Czech Technical Univ.; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Organizers: Scott Curran, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Antonio Garcia, CMT Motores Termicos Universidad; Andrew Ickes, Argonne National Laboratory; Sage Kokjohn, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Benjamin Lawler, Stony Brook Univ.; William F. Northrop, University of Minnesota

Semi-Physical 0D Modeling for Engine-Out Soot Emission Prediction in D.I. Diesel Engines

An Efficient Level-Set Flame Propagation Model for Hybrid Unstructured Grids Using the G-Equation

Numerical Study of the RCCI and HCCI Combustion Processes Fuelled with Methanol, Ethanol, Butanol and Diesel

(2016-01-0562)

(2016-01-0582)

(2016-01-0777)

Hassan Karaky, Gilles Mauviot, Renault; Xavier Tauzia, Alain Maiboom, Ecole Centrale De Nantes

Federico Perini, University of Wisconsin; Youngchul Ra, Michigan Technological University; Kenji Hiraoka, Kazutoshi Nomura, Akihiro Yuuki, Yuji Oda, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd.; Christopher Rutland, Rolf Reitz, University of Wisconsin

Xian Zou, Hu Wang, Zunqing Zheng, Tianjin Unviersity; Rolf Reitz, Unviersity of Wisconsin; Mingfa Yao, Tianjin Unviersity

Particulate Matter Formation Dynamics as Investigated by Ultra-Accelerated Quantum Chemical Molecular Dynamics Coupled with Canonical Monte Carlo Method

High-Fidelity Simulations of Spark-Plug Plasma Structure and Dynamics in Automotive Internal Combustion Engines

Numerical Study of Gasoline Homogeneous Charge Induced Ignition (HCII) byDiesel with a Multi-Component Chemical Kinetic Mechanism

(2016-01-0553)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0784)

Akira Miyamoto, Kenji Inaba, Yukiko Obara, Yukie Ishizawa, Emi Sato, Mai Sase, Patrick Bonnaud, Ryuji Miura, Ai Suzuki, Naoto Miyamoto, Nozomu Hatakeyama, Tohoku University; Jun Hashimoto, Oita University; Kazuhiro Akihama, Nihon University

Douglas P. Breden, Shankar Mahadevan, Esgee Technologies; Laxminarayan Raja, Univ. of Texas

Shuojin Ren, Zhi Wang, Shouzhi Xiang, Tsinghua University; Hongxue Zhao, Tsinghua University, China Agricultural University; Jianxin Wang, Tsinghua University

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

Study on ignition delay times and kinetic models of oxygenated fuels (Oral Only) Erjiang Hu, Xi’an Jiaotong Univ. Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

155

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 B

410 A

Combustion in Compression-Ignition Engines: Fuel/Additive Effects (PFL223)

Dilute SI Combustion (Stratified Charge, EGR) (PFL216)

Papers focusing on fuel and fuel additive effects on classical diesel engine combustion with relatively short ignition delay, including papers dealing with low compression ratio and high exhaust-gas recirculation calibrations. Subject matter may include both experimental and simulation results focused on oxygenated or bio-derived fuels, alternative petroleum formulations, fuel blends, or any other fuel-related factors affecting engine performance and emissions.

This session focuses on the dilute SI combustion processes including lean, stratified, and EGR operation. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Jose M Garcia-Oliver, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Song-Charng Kong, Iowa State University; Robert M. McDavid, Caterpillar Inc.; Mark P. B. Musculus, Sandia National Laboratories; Raul Payri, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya; Yongli Qi, Caterpillar Inc.; Dale R. Tree, Brigham Young Univ.; John F. Wright, Cummins Inc.; Ming Zheng, Univ. of Windsor

Organizers: Christopher J. Chadwell, Southwest Research Institute; Mark C. Sellnau, Delphi Automotive Systems LLC; Brian C. Kaul, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co. Chairpersons: Christopher Chadwell, Southwest Research Institute

Chairpersons: Jeremie Dernotte, Sandia National Laboratories; Marko Jeftic, University of Windsor 1:30 p.m.

Investigation of Fuel Injection Strategies for Direct Injection of Neat n-Butanol in a Compression Ignition Engine (2016-01-0724) Tadanori Yanai, Christopher Aversa, Shouvik Dev, Graham Reader, Ming Zheng, University of Windsor

2:00 p.m.

An Experimental Investigation of Alcohol/Diesel Fuel Blends on Combustion and Emissions in a SingleCylinder Compression Ignition Engine (2016-01-0738) Luca Marchitto, Simona Silvia Merola, Cinzia Tornatore, Gerardo Valentino, Istituto Motori CNR

2:30 p.m.

Experimental Investigation and Analysis of Combustion Process in a Diesel Engine Fueled with Acetone-Butanol-Ethanol/ Diesel Blends (2016-01-0737) Yilu Lin, Timothy Lee, Karthik Nithyanandan, University of Illinois; Jiaxiang Zhang, Xi’an Jiaotong University; Yuqiang Li, Central South University; Chia-Fon Lee, University of Illinois, Beijing Institute of Techechnology

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

Influence of Oxygen Enriched Combustion on Performance, Emission and Combustion Behaviour of a CI Engine Fuelled with Pyro Oil - Diesel Blend as Fuel

Experimental investigation of the influence of boost on combustion and particulate emissions in optical and metal SGDI-engines operated in stratified mode

(2016-01-0739)

(2016-01-0714)

Senthilkumar Masimalai, Sasikumar Nandagopal, Madras Institute of Technology, Anna University; Venkatesan Kuppusamy, SKP Engineering College

Anders N. Johansson, Petter Dahlander, Chalmers Univ. of Technology

Comparison of Combustion and Emissions Properties of Jet-A vs. ULSD in both Indirect and Direct Compression Ignition Engines at same IMEP

Effects of Fuel Composition and Simulated Reformate on EGR Dilution Tolerance in Spark Ignited Engines

(2016-01-0733)

(2016-01-0715)

Valentin Soloiu, Tyler Naes, Martin Muinos, Spencer Harp, Jose Moncada, Remi Gaubert, Gustavo Molina, Georgia Southern University

James P. Szybist, Derek Splitter, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

4:00 p.m.

The Interaction between Fuel Anti-Knock Index and Reformation Ratio in an Engine Equipped with Dedicated EGR (2016-01-0712) Terrence Alger, Mark Walls, Christopher Chadwell, Shinhyuk Joo, Bradley Denton, Kelsi Kleinow, Dennis Robertson, Southwest Research Institute

4:30 p.m.

Impact of EGR Quality on the Total Inert Dilution Ratio (2016-01-0713) Terrence Alger, Raphael Gukelberger, Southwest Research Institute; Jess Gingrich Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

156

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 A

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

411 B

415 A

Abnormal SI Combustion (Knock) (PFL213)

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 5 of 5) (PFL710)

Combustion Control and Optimization (Part 1 of 2) (PFL280)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 3 of 4) (PFL130)

This session addresses abnormal SI combustion processes with a focus on spark knock. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This session covers engine combustion control and optimization techniques. Topics include engine combustion diagnostics as specialized for control, control methodologies and algorithms, optimization, related combustion sensing, etc.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; John O. Waldman, General Motors; Lurun Zhong, Chrysler Group LLC; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: John R. Bucknell, Michael Prucka, FCA US LLC; Robert Gary Prucka, Clemson Univ.

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

The Anatomy of Knock

Performance Analysis of Multi-Speed Torque Coupler for Hybrid Electric Vehicle

In-Cycle Knocking Detection and Feedback Control Based on In-Cylinder Pressure and Ion Current Signal in a GDI Engine

GASTONE: New powertrain concept for CNG engines.

(2016-01-0704)

(2016-01-1149)

(2016-01-0816)

(2016-01-0631)

Jacob McKenzie, Wai K. Cheng, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Hanqi Yue, Jilin University; Xintian Lu, FAW Group Corporation; Xuesong Li, Bingzhao Gao, Hong Chen, Jilin University

Yintong Liu, Liguang Li, Haifeng Lu, Jun Deng, Zongjie Hu, Tongji University

Emilio Navarro-Peris, Estefanía HervasBlasco, José M. Corberan, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Alex Rinaldi, CRF S.C.p.A.

Ignition Delay Correlation for Engine Operating with Lean and with Rich Fuel-Air Mixtures

Development of Hybrid Powertrain System for Small Vehicles

Model Predictive Combustion Control Implementation Using Parallel Computation on an FPGA

Control Strategy Development of Natural Gas/Diesel Dual Fuel Engine for Heavy Duty Vehicle

(2016-01-0699)

(2016-01-1171)

(2016-01-0817)

(2016-01-0628)

Jacob McKenzie, Wai K. Cheng, MIT

Shota Hirose, Akemi Okawa, Kenji Ishida, Takahiro Misu, Takeshi Tojo, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.

Peter Fussey, Ricardo; David Limebeer, University of Oxford

Long Wang, Zhanming Chen, Bo Yang, Ke Zeng, Xi’an Jiaotong University; Kongming Zhang, Zebing Jin, Green Energy Hi-tech Group Co., Ltd.

Effect of Heat Release Pattern of Flame during Propagation on Auto-ignition Process of End-gas

Development of the Synchronizer-less System for HV-AMT

Control-Oriented Knock Simulation

Control-Oriented Dynamics Analysis for Electrified Turbocharged Diesel Engines

(2016-01-0701)

(2016-01-1172)

(2016-01-0821)

(2016-01-0617)

Katsuya Matsuura, Honda R&D Co.,Ltd. Automobile R&D Center; Keito Nakano, Keisuke Shimizu, Norimasa Iida, Keio University; Yoshihisa Sato, Honda R&D Co.,Ltd. Automobile R&D Center

Takashi Iwata, Kyosuke Mori, Taketoki Maruyama, Shinobu Nakamura, Yusuke Yoshida, Toshihiko Yamanaka, Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd.

James Peyton Jones, Jill M. Spelina, Jesse Frey, Villanova University

Dezong Zhao, Edward Winward, Zhijia Yang, Loughborough University; John Rutledge, Caterpillar Inc.; Richard Stobart, Loughborough University

The Effect of Combustion Knock on the Instantaneous Heat Flux in Spark Ignition Engines

Vibration Torque Interception using MultiFunctional Electromagnetic Coupling in a HEV Drive Line

Model-Based Optimal Combustion Phasing Control Strategy for Spark Ignition Engines

Calibration Optimization of a Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine with GTL Diesel Fuel

(2016-01-0700)

(2016-01-1181)

(2016-01-0818)

(2016-01-0622)

Johannes Mutzke, Blane Scott, Richard Stone, University of Oxford; John Williams, BP International Ltd.

Takao Watanabe, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc; Tadashi Fujiyoshi, Akira Murakami, Toyota Motor Corporation

Qilun Zhu, Robert Prucka, Clemson University; Shu Wang, Michael Prucka, Hussein Dourra, FCA US LLC

Paul Schaberg, Sasol Energy; Christopher Atkinson, Atkinson LLC

A study of combustion technology for a high Technology Choices for Optimizing the compression ratio engine: The influence of Performance of Racing Vehicles combustion chamber wall temperature on knocking

A Real-Time Model for Spark Ignition Engine Combustion Phasing Prediction

Trade-offs Between Emissions and Efficiency for Multiple Injections of Neat Biodiesel in a Turbocharged Diesel Engine Using an Enhanced PSO-GA Optimization Strategy

(2016-01-0703)

(2016-01-1173)

(2016-01-0819)

(2016-01-0630)

Yoshihiro Imaoka, Kiyotaka Shouji, Takao Inoue, Toru Noda, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.

Federico Bengolea, Stephen Samuel, Oxford Brookes University

Shu Wang, Robert Prucka, Qilun Zhu, Clemson University; Michael Prucka, Hussein Dourra, FCA US LLC

Qiang Zhang, Jiangsu University of Sci. and Tech.; Ryan M. Ogren, Song-Charng Kong, Iowa State University

Chairpersons: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; John Waldman, General Motors 8:00 a.m.

420 B

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

157

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 A

420 B

415 A

Advanced Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Powertrains (Part 5 of 5) (PFL710)

Combustion Control and Optimization (Part 1 of 2) (PFL280)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 3 of 4) (PFL130)

This session addresses abnormal SI combustion processes with a focus on spark knock. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

This session covers recent advances in research, development and engineering of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric powertrains and architectures with particular emphasis on new and near-production technologies.

This session covers engine combustion control and optimization techniques. Topics include engine combustion diagnostics as specialized for control, control methodologies and algorithms, optimization, related combustion sensing, etc.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Organizers: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; John O. Waldman, General Motors; Lurun Zhong, Chrysler Group LLC; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Michael Duoba, Argonne National Laboratory; Matthew Fleming, Ford Motor Company; Andrej Ivanco, Clemson-ICAR; Wiley R. McCoy, McLaren Performance Technologies; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain

Organizers: John R. Bucknell, Michael Prucka, FCA US LLC; Robert Gary Prucka, Clemson Univ.

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

Knock Prediction Using a Simple Model for Ignition Delay

Impacts of Adding Photovoltaic Solar System On-board to Internal Combustion Engine Vehicles Towards Meeting 2025 Fuel Economy CAFE Standards

Automatic Calibration of a Heat Release Model Using Nonlinear Estimation Methods

(2016-01-0702)

(2016-01-1165)

(2016-01-0820)

Gautam Kalghatgi, Kai Morganti, Ibrahim Algunaibet, Saudi Aramco; Mani Sarathy, Kaust; Robert Dibble, KAUST

Mahmoud Abdelhamid, University of California, Merced; Imtiaz Haque, Srikanth Pilla, Zoran S. Filipi, Rajendra Singh, Clemson University

Gabriel Ingesson, Lund University, Dept Automatic Control; Lianhao Yin, Lund University, Dept Energy Science; Rolf Johansson, Lund University, Dept Automatic Control; Per Tunestal, Lund University, Dept Energy Science

Application of PHEV Fractional Utility Factor Weighting to EcoCAR On-Road Emissions and Energy Consumption Testing

Calculation of optimal heat release rate under constrained conditions

(2016-01-1180)

(2016-01-0812)

Trevor Crain, Argonne National Laboratory; Thomas Gorgia, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University; R. Jesse Alley, Argonne National Laboratory

Lars Eriksson, Martin Sivertsson, Linkoping University

Chairpersons: Terrence Alger, Southwest Research Institute; John Waldman, General Motors 10:30 a.m.

411 B

Abnormal SI Combustion (Knock) (PFL213)

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Conceptualization and Implementation of a Dual-Purpose Battery Electric Powertrain Concept for an Urban Utility/Activity Vehicle (2016-01-1182) Andrej Ivanco, Balan Mariappan Selvaraj, Kawshik Murali, Arjun Narayanan, Avik Sarkar, Aviral Singh, Akshay Soni, Mark Benton, Prasanth Muralidharan, Johnell Brooks, Paul Venhovens, CU-ICAR; Craig Payne, Toyota Technical Center USA, Inc. Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

158

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 C

414 B

411 A

414 A

Driveline Controls (PFL640)

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 2 of 3) (PFL740)

Engine Boosting Systems (Part 1 of 2) (PFL520)

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 4 of 5) (PFL320)

This session covers transmission and driveline controls. Session will cover topics related to controls hardware, controls software, and controls integration.

Power electronics and electric motors are essential for improving vehicle efficiency through drivetrain electrification. Technologies that support high efficiency, high power density, and low cost motors and power modules are required for the success of vehicle electrification.

This session will cover conceptual, modeling and experimental studies relating to advanced turbochargers/superchargers and advanced boosting systems to achieve increased power density, better fuel economy, and reduced emissions.

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Gang Chen, Hussein Dourra, FCA US LLC; Craig Renneker

Organizers: John Czubay, General Motors Company; Sergey P. Gladyshev; Laura Marlino, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain; Serdar Yonak, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Marcello Canova, Ohio State University; Aaron W. Costall, Imperial College London; Eric Krivitzky, Concepts NREC

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University Chairpersons: Tarek Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

An Automotive Clutch Control for Vibration Suppression of Dual Clutch Transmissions

Transmission-Mounted Power Control Unit with High Power Density for Two-Motor Hybrid System

Investigation of the Gas Exchange (Scavenging) on a Single-Scroll Turbocharged Four Cylinder GDI Engine

Numerical Investigation of Two-phase Flow Evolution of In- and Near-Nozzle Regions of a Gasoline Direct Injection Engine During Needle Transients

(2016-01-1114)

(2016-01-1223)

(2016-01-1024)

(2016-01-0870)

Jinsung Kim, Hyundai Motor Company

Yukiya Kashimura, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.; Yuki Negoro, Keihin Corp

Adalbert Wolany, Universitat Stuttgart; Claus Glahn, Development Engineering International; Hans-Juergen Berner, FKFS; Michael Bargende, Universitat Stuttgart

Kaushik Saha, Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Yanheng Li, Eric Pomraning, P. K. Senecal, Convergent Science Inc.

Estimation of the Clutch Characteristic Map for an Automated Wet Friction Clutch Transmission

Next Generation “Voltec”Charging System

Evaluating the Effect of Two-Stage Turbocharger Configurations on the Perceived Vehicle Acceleration Using Numerical Simulation

Numerical simulations for spray characterization of uneven multiple jet-to-jet impingement injectors

(2016-01-1113)

(2016-01-1229)

(2016-01-1029)

(2016-01-0840)

Thorsten Arndt, Clausthal University of Technology; Alex Tarasow, IAV; Christian Bohn, Clausthal University of Technology; Guido Wachsmuth, Roland Serway, IAV

Douglas Cesiel, General Motors Co.; Charles Zhu, Delta Products Corp

Jinsuk Kang, Hyundai Motor Company; Byungchan Lee, Dohoy Jung, University of Michigan-Dearborn

Le Zhao; Sanjeet Limbu, Sathya Prasad Potham, Seong-Young Lee, Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological Univ.; Sam Barros, William Atkinson, Nostrum Energy LLC

Development of Smart Shift and Drive Control System based on the Personal Driving Style Adaptation.

Efficiency Improvement of Boost Converter for Fuel Cell Bus by Silicon Carbide Diodes

Comparison of Supercharging Concepts for SI Engine Downsizing

Experimental and Numerical Analyses of Liquid and Spray Penetration under HeavyDuty Diesel Engine Conditions

(2016-01-1112)

(2016-01-1234)

(2016-01-1032)

(2016-01-0861)

Byeong Wook Jeon, Hyundai Motor Company; Sang-Hwan Kim, Univ of MichiganDearborn; Donghoon Jeong, Joseph Young-il Chang, Hyundai Motor Company

Toshikazu Sugiura, Atsushi Tanida, Kazutaka Tamura, Toyota Motor Corporation

Enrico Mattarelli, Carlo Alberto Rinaldini, Enrico Agostinelli, Universita di Modena e Reggio Emilia

Noud Maes, Nico Dam, Bart Somers, Eindhoven University of Technology; Tommaso Lucchini, Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Gilles Hardy, FPT Industrial

Dynamic Programming-Based Design of Shift Scheduling Map Taking into Account Clutch Energy Losses During Shift Transients

IGBT Gate Control Methods to Reduce Electrical Power Losses of Hybrid Vehicles

Comparison of High- and Low-Pressure Electric Supercharging of a HDD Engine: Steady State and Dynamic Air-Path Considerations

Numerical Characterization of Biodiesel Fuel Spray under Different Ambient and Fuel Temperature Conditions Using a Moments Spray Model

(2016-01-1116)

(2016-01-1224)

(2016-01-1035)

(2016-01-0852)

Branimir kugor, Joko Deur, University of Zagreb; Vladimir Ivanovi, Ford Motor Company

Yosuke Osanai, Masaki Wasekura, Hideo Yamawaki, Toyota Motor Corporation; Yusuke Shindo, DENSO Corporation

Rasoul Salehi, Jason Martz, Anna Stefanopoulou, University of Michigan; Taylor Hansen, Andrew Haughton, Controlled Power Technologies, Inc

Nwabueze Emekwuru, Coventry University

Influence of an Automatic Transmission with a Model Predictive Control and an OnDemand Clutch Actuator on Vehicle Fuel Consumption

Verification of Fuel Efficiency Improvement by Application of Highly Effective Silicon Carbide Power Semiconductor to HV Inverter

Numerical Study of Unsteady Performance of a Double-entry Turbocharger Turbine under Different A/R Value Conditions

Large Eddy Simulation of Autoignition Transients in a Model Diesel Injector Configuration

(2016-01-1115)

(2016-01-1230)

(2016-01-1031)

(2016-01-0872)

Thomas Huth, Stefan Pischinger, VKA RWTH Aachen University

Takaoki Ogawa, Atsushi Tanida, Toshifumi Yamakawa, Masaki Okamura, Toyota Motor Corporation

Houchuan Fan, Jimin Ni, Tongji University; Hang Wang, Zhifu Zhu, Kangyue Technology Co Ltd; Yungang Liu, Shandong University

Layal Hakim, Guilhem Lacaze, Joseph Oefelein, Sandia National Laboratories

Design and Optimization of a 98%-Efficiency On-Board Level-2 Battery Charger Using E-Mode GaN HEMTs for Electric Vehicles

Towards the direct evaluation of turbine isentropic efficiency in turbocharger testing

A Sensitivity Analysis for Sparse-Lagrangian MMC in Simulations of a n-dodecane Reacting Jet

(2016-01-1219)

(2016-01-1033)

(2016-01-0859)

Hua Bai, Kettering University; Matt McAmmond, HELLA; Juncheng Lu, Qi Tian, Hui Teng, Kettering University; Alan Brown, Hella Electronics Corp.

Silvia Marelli, Giulio Marmorato, Massimo Capobianco, Università Degli Studi di Genova; Jean-Maxime Boulanger, CRITT M2A

Fatemeh Salehi, Matthew J. Cleary, Assaad R. Masri, The University of Sydney

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

159

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

411 C

414 B

411 A

414 A

Driveline Controls (PFL640)

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 2 of 3) (PFL740)

Engine Boosting Systems (Part 1 of 2) (PFL520)

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 4 of 5) (PFL320)

This session covers transmission and driveline controls. Session will cover topics related to controls hardware, controls software, and controls integration.

Power electronics and electric motors are essential for improving vehicle efficiency through drivetrain electrification. Technologies that support high efficiency, high power density, and low cost motors and power modules are required for the success of vehicle electrification.

This session will cover conceptual, modeling and experimental studies relating to advanced turbochargers/superchargers and advanced boosting systems to achieve increased power density, better fuel economy, and reduced emissions.

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Gang Chen, Hussein Dourra, FCA US LLC; Craig Renneker

Organizers: John Czubay, General Motors Company; Sergey P. Gladyshev; Laura Marlino, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain; Serdar Yonak, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Marcello Canova, Ohio State University; Aaron W. Costall, Imperial College London; Eric Krivitzky, Concepts NREC

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University Chairpersons: Tarek Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory

11:00 a.m.

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

160

Development of Power Control Unit for Compact-Class Vehicle

Experimental study of automotive turbocharger turbine performance maps extrapolation

Penetration and combustion characterization of cavitating and non-cavitating fuel injectors under diesel engine conditions

(2016-01-1227)

(2016-01-1034)

(2016-01-0860)

Osamu Kitazawa, Takaji Kikuchi, Masaru Nakashima, Yoshiki Tomita, Hajime Kosugi, Toyota Motor Corporation; Takahisa Kaneko, DENSO Corporation

Georges Salameh, Pascal Chesse, David Chalet, Ecole Centrale De Nantes; Vincent Talon, Renault

Fredrik R. Westlye, Technical University of Denmark; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Scott A. Skeen, Julien Manin, Lyle M. Pickett, Sandia National Laboratories; Anders Ivarsson, Technical University of Denmark

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

360

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

410 B

412 B

415 B

Holistic Session on Fuel Consumption and Fuel Economy (Part 1 of 2) (PFL370)

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 3 of 4) (PFL120)

Multi-domain Models for Mechanical, Fluid, and Thermal Engine and Vehicle System (Part 5) (PFL110)

Powertrain Actuators and Sensors (Part 1 of 2) (PFL560)

The focus of this session is the performance of integrated vehicle systems and the influence of driving styles and drive cycles on fuel consumption/economy. This will include how integration of vehicle components such as the powertrain, parasitics, accessories, mass elements, aerodynamics, tires, brakes, and hubs affect the overall vehicle energy and energy conversion efficiency.

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

This session focuses on modeling the performance of complex engine and vehicle systems through consideration of mechanical, fluid, and thermal effects.

Topics cover actuator and sensor mechanisms, devices, and systems; and the impact and control of such actuation and sensing systems on Powertrain thermodynamics, combustion, fuel economy, emissions, and performance.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: John Thomas, Brian West, Shean Huff, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Gregory Pannone, Heidi Schroeder, Novation Analytics; James Lyons, Sierra Research Inc.

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Organizers: Diana Dascalescu, Ricardo; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Bryon Wasacz, Fiat Chrysler Powertrain

A Study on High-Accuracy Test Method for Fuel Consumption of Heavy-Duty Diesel Vehicles Considering the Transient Characteristics of Engines

CFD Modeling of Spark Ignited Gasoline Engines- Part 1: Modeling the Engine under Motored and Premixed-Charge Combustion Mode

Dynamic Model Of A New Powertrain Concept Based On Energy Recovery From Exhaust Gasses And Kinetic Losses To Electrify The Main Auxiliaries Oriented To Reduce Fuel Consumption

Performance Validation of Engine Starter Utilizing Feed Screw Mechanism

(2016-01-0908)

(2016-01-0591)

(2016-01-0548)

(2016-01-1066)

Norifumi Mizushima, Kyohei Yamaguchi, Daisuke Kawano, Hisakazu Suzuki, Hajime Ishii, National Traffic Safety and Environment Laboratory

Ishan Verma, Eric Bish, Martin Kuntz, Ellen Meeks, Karthik Puduppakkam, Chitralkumar Naik, Long Liang, ANSYS Inc.

Estefanía Hervas-Blasco, Emilio NavarroPeris, José Corberan, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia; Alex Rinaldi, CRF S.C.p.A.

Isamu Shiotsu, Kisaburo Hayakawa, Hiroyuki Nishizawa, Toyota Central R&D Labs Inc

Technical Approach to Increasing Fuel Economy Test Precision with Light Duty Vehicles on a Chassis Dynamometer

CFD Modeling of Spark Ignited Gasoline Engines- Part 2: Modeling the Engine in Direct Injection Mode along with Spray Validation

Numerical and Experimental Assessment of a Solenoid Common-Rail Injector Operation with Advanced Injection Strategies

Evaluating the Benefits of On-Board Measurement of Ambient Humidity.Part-1: Effect on Spark Timing and Combustion Efficiency

(2016-01-0907)

(2016-01-0579)

(2016-01-0563)

(2016-01-1067)

Matthew Blanks, Nathan Forster, Southwest Research Institute

Ishan Verma, Eric Bish, Martin Kuntz, Ellen Meeks, Karthik Puduppakkam, Chitralkumar Naik, Long Liang, ANSYS Inc.

Andrea Piano, Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Lucio Postrioti, Giulia Biscontini, Andrea Cavicchi, Università degli Studi di Perugia; Francesco Concetto Pesce, General Motors Powertrain Europe

Mohannad Hakeem, Gopichandra Surnilla, Christopher House, Michael Shelby, Jason Williams, William Ruona, Naginder Gogna, Ford Motor Company

On-Road and Dynamometer Evaluation of Vehicle Auxiliary Loads

Numerical Investigation of Soot Emission in Direct-Injection Spark-Ignition Engines Using a Detailed Soot Model Framework

Numerical Simulation of the Warm-Up of a Passenger Car Diesel Engine Equipped with an Advanced Cooling System

Evaluating the Benefits of On-board Measurement of Ambient Humidity. Part-2: Effect on Torque Estimation Accuracy and Driveability

(2016-01-0901)

(2016-01-0580)

(2016-01-0555)

(2016-01-1068)

Richard Barney Carlson, Idaho National Laboratory; Jeffrey Wishart, Intertek Testing Services NA Inc.; Kevin Stutenberg, Argonne National Laboratory

Joohan Kim, Namho Kim, Kyoungdoug Min, Seoul National Univ.

Federico Millo, Sabino Caputo, Claudio Cubito, Politecnico di Torino; Antonella Calamiello, Davide Mercuri, Marcello Rimondi, General Motors Powertrain Europe

Mohannad Hakeem, Gopichandra Surnilla, Michael Shelby, Christopher House, Jason Williams, Ford Motor Company

Achieving Fuel Efficient Vehicles with Exciting Driving Attributes

Soot model calibration based on laser extinction measurements

Intake Oxygen Sensor for EGR Measurement

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0590)

(2016-01-1070)

Erich Ramschak, Erik Bogner, Peter Schoeggl, AVL LIST GmbH

Alexandros Hatzipanagiotou, Paul Wenzel, Christian Krueger, Daimler AG; Raul Payri, Jose M. Garcia-Oliver, Walter Vera-Tudela, Universitat Politecnica de Valencia; Thomas Koch, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Gopichandra Surnilla, Richard Soltis, James Hilditch, Christopher House, Timothy Clark, Matthew Gerhart, Ford Motor Company

A historical analysis of the co-evolution of light-duty fuels and engines

Integrated In-Cylinder / CHT Methodology for the Simulation of the Engine Thermal Field: An Application to High Performance Turbocharged DISI Engines

Comparison of Sensor Sets for Real-Time EGR Flow Estimation

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0578)

(2016-01-1064)

Derek Splitter, Alexander Pawlowski, Robert Wagner, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Giuseppe Cicalese, R&D CFD SRL; Fabio Berni, Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena

Daniel Pachner, Jaroslav Beran, Honeywell Automotive Software

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

161

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

360

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

410 B

412 B

415 B

Holistic Session on Fuel Consumption and Fuel Economy (Part 1 of 2) (PFL370)

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 3 of 4) (PFL120)

Multi-domain Models for Mechanical, Fluid, and Thermal Engine and Vehicle System (Part 5) (PFL110)

Powertrain Actuators and Sensors (Part 1 of 2) (PFL560)

The focus of this session is the performance of integrated vehicle systems and the influence of driving styles and drive cycles on fuel consumption/economy. This will include how integration of vehicle components such as the powertrain, parasitics, accessories, mass elements, aerodynamics, tires, brakes, and hubs affect the overall vehicle energy and energy conversion efficiency.

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

This session focuses on modeling the performance of complex engine and vehicle systems through consideration of mechanical, fluid, and thermal effects.

Topics cover actuator and sensor mechanisms, devices, and systems; and the impact and control of such actuation and sensing systems on Powertrain thermodynamics, combustion, fuel economy, emissions, and performance.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Organizers: John Thomas, Brian West, Shean Huff, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Gregory Pannone, Heidi Schroeder, Novation Analytics; James Lyons, Sierra Research Inc.

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Organizers: Diana Dascalescu, Ricardo; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: Bryon Wasacz, Fiat Chrysler Powertrain

Comparing the powertrain energy densities of electric and gasoline vehicles

Cycle-to-Cycle Variations in Multi-Cycle Engine RANS Simulations

Optimal Development of an Intake Throttle LP EGR Valve for Passenger Car Diesel Engines

(2016-01-0903)

(2016-01-0593)

(2016-01-1071)

Ram Vijayagopal, Kevin Gallagher, Daeheung Lee, Aymeric Rousseau, Argonne National Laboratory

Riccardo Scarcelli, Argonne National Laboratory; Keith Richards, Eric Pomraning, P. K. Senecal, Convergent Science Inc.; Thomas Wallner, James Sevik, Argonne National Laboratory

Sangchul Lee, SeongMin Park, Changsun Hwang, Hyundai Motor Co

Optimization Approach to Handle Global CO2 Fleet Emission Standards

Accurate and Dynamic Accounting of Fuel Composition in Flame Propagation During Engine Simulations

(2016-01-0904)

(2016-01-0597)

Michael Martin, Magna Steyr Engineering AG and Co. KG; Arno Eichberger, Eranda Dragoti-Cela, Graz University of Technology

Karthik V. Puduppakkam, Cheng Wang, Devin Hodgson, Chitralkumar Naik, Ellen Meeks, ANSYS Inc.

11:30 a.m.

CFD Modeling of Mixture Preparation and Soot Formation in a Downsized Gasoline Direct Injection Engine (2016-01-0586) ZheLin Dong, Shijin Shuai, Zhi Wang, Tsinghua Univ.; Hongxue Zhao, Tsinghua Univ., China Agricultural Univ. Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

162

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

413 B

8:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

412 A

420 A

412 B

Powertrain NVH (PFL550)

Technological Developments in China (Part 1 of 2) (PFL180)

Advanced Fuel Cell Vehicle Physical Plant Models for Applications (Part 2 of 3) (PFL720) Controls (Part 6) (PFL110)

This session sets out to reflect the recent advances on the research, development and practices of Powertrain NVH treatment. The technical papers are of interest to powertrain system designers, testing specialists, NVH experts, and other individuals who evaluate and develop technologies to control powertrain NVH. The coverage includes: engine, engine subsystem and components noise and vibration; powertrain systems noise measurement and instrumentation; powertrain systems noise analysis.

Technical presentation, review and investigation focusing on China market, including powertrain technology roadmap, regulation review, product development and localization, off road applications, new technology evaluation etc, covering both conventional and alternative powertrain and other vehicular component and system aspects.

This session covers recent advances in conventional compressed hydrogen fueling station from simulation and validation testing devices; hydrogen fueling station standardization as well as the development in future hydrogen storage concepts.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

8:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Organizers: Mikhail A. Ejakov, Ford Motor Company; Gang Sheng Chen Sheng, Marshall University

Organizers: Liu Chuanli, General Motors Co.; Liangjun Hu, Ford Motor Company; Yiqun Huang, Houston Advanced Research Center; Jim Li, GM; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Shouxian Ren, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Anita Chaudhari, Ford Motor Company; Jesse Schneider, BMW

Organizers: Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Iakovos Papadimitriou, Gamma Technologies Inc.; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH; Per Tunestal, Lund University

New Approaches for Reducing Crankshaft Vibrations in a Lightweight and Fuel-Efficient Engine

Motor Vehicle Pollution Control in China The Road Ahead

(2016-01-1057)

(Oral Only)

Masaya Miyazawa, Kei Mochizuki, Kondo Takashi, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Michael P. Walsh, International Council on Clean Transportation

Predictive Technique for Forced Vibration in Hybrid Transmission

Updating Automotive Emission Regulations in China

(2016-01-1058)

(Oral Only)

Naoki Toyama, Takashi Hoshi, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Reggie Zhan, Southwest Research Institute

Gear Whine Resolution by Tooth Modification and Multi-Body Dynamics Analysis

Catalyst Technologies for Low Temperature Emission Control

Simulation, Sizing and Analysis of High Pressure Hydrogen All Electrochemical Decentralized Refueling Station

(2016-01-1061)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1183)

Guiping Yue, Wenbo Niu, Jian Zhao, Dandan Kong, Yun Li, Hangsheng Hou, FAW R&D Center

Hai-Ying Chen, Johnson Matthey Inc.

Hisham Al Ashkar, University Of Applied Sciences Esslingen; Ferdinand Panik, Waldemar Schneider, Thomas Rohrbach, Walter Czarnetzki, University of Applied Sciences Esslingen; Sami Karaki, American University of Beirut

Powertrain torsional impact load causes, effects and mitigation measures in a mild hybrid powertrain

Aftertreatment Pathways to Meet China HDD Emissions Regulations

Hydrogen Fueling Station and FCEV Fueling Process Safety Guideline: ISO TR 19880-1

Crank-angle Resolved Modeling of Fuel Injection, Combustion and Emission Formation for Engine Optimization and Calibration on Real-Time Systems

(2016-01-1062)

(2016-01-0687)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0558)

Ramachandran Ragupathy, K. Pothiraj, C. Chendil, T. Kumar Prasad, Prasanna Vasudevan, Mahindra & Mahindra, Ltd.

Weiyong Tang, Bob Chen, BASF Catalysts Co., Ltd.; Kevin Hallstrom, BASF Corporation; Ansgar Wille, BASF Catalysts GmbH

Jesse Schneider, BMW

Christoph Poetsch, AVL LIST GmbH; Tomaz Katrasnik, University of Ljubljana

Engine Noise Reduction Using Self-Tuning Torsional Vibration Damper

Low Cost DPF System With Low Energy Consumption

Development of the Hydrogen Station Equipment Performance (HyStEP) Device

Fast Simulation of Wave Action in Engine Air Path Systems Using Model Order Reduction

(2016-01-1063)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1190)

(2016-01-0572)

George Nerubenko, Nermar, Ltd.

Baohua Qi, Qeys Instruments LLC

Terry A. Johnson, Sandia National Laboratories; Christopher Ainscough, Danny Terlip, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Graham Meadows, Liam Quinlan, Brad Wong, Powertech Labs

Stephanie Stockar, Marcello Canova, Ohio State University; Baitao Xiao, Wengang Dai, Julia Buckland, Ford Motor Company

Model Based Disturbance Rejection Control for Engine Combustion

Hydrogen Storage Engineering Center of Excellence Culmination

Physics-Based Exhaust Pressure and Temperature Estimation for Low Pressure EGR Control in Turbocharged Gasoline Engines

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0575)

Hui Xie, Tianjin University

Mike Veenstra, Ford Motor Company

Konstantinos Siokos, Rohit Koli, Robert Prucka, Clemson University; Jason Schwanke, Shyam Jade, Robert Bosch LLC

Cryo-Adsorbent Hydrogen Storage System Designs and Prototype Experiments for HSECoE

A Hardware-in-the-Loop (HIL) Bench Test of a GT-Power Fast Running Model for Rapid Control Prototyping (RCP) Verification

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0549)

David A. Tamburello, Martin Sulic, Claudio Corgnale, Savannah River National Laboratory; Richard Chahine, Universite de Quebec; Kevin Drost, Oregon State Univ.; Donald Anton, Bruce Hardy, Savannah River National Laboratory

Hai Wu, Meng-Feng Li, General Motors Co.

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Chairpersons: Jesse Schneider, BMW

SAE 2016 World Congress

163

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - MORNING Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

410 A SI Direct Injection Technology (PFL212) Focuses on SI combustion technologies that employ direct, in-cylinder fuel injection. Topics of particular interest include incylinder fuel injection and spray studies, flow/spray interaction and in-cylinder mixture formation studies, and combustion chamber shape optimization. Focus includes “stratified” operation or other modes enabled by DI hardware, DI-specific emissions issues such as particulates and smoke, and technologies enabled by DISI (such as downsizing).

ENGINES

11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Essential events for professionals involved with engine technologies.

Organizers: Jianwen Yi, Ford Motor Company; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co. Chairpersons: John O. Waldman, General Motors LLC 11:00 a.m.

Investigation of Smoke Emission, Fuel dilution and Pre-ignition In a 2.0L Turbo-Charged GDI engine (2016-01-0698) Zheng Xu, Zhou Zhou, Tao Wu, Tong Li, Chuanhui Cheng, SAIC Motor Technical Center; Haiting Yin, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Automobile Powertrain Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 Commercial Vehicle Engineering Congress October 4-6, 2016 Rosemont, Illinois, USA SAE 2016 Thermal Management Systems Symposium October 18-20, 2016 Mesa, Arizona, USA SAE/JSAE 2016 Small Engine Technology Conference & Exhibition November 15-17, 2016 Charleston, South Carolina, USA

go.sae.org/engines.events P160266

164

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

420 A

413 B

411 B Combustion Control and Optimization (Part 2 of 2) (PFL280)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 4 of 4) (PFL130)

This session covers fuel cell commercialization targets and advances from manufacturers in the first stage of series production FCEVs. In addition, there are comparative studies and evaluations of hybridization in PEM fuel cell systems.

The EcoCAR 3 Advanced Vehicle Technology Competition, sponsored by General Motors and the U.S. Department of Energy, tasks university teams with designing, implementing and refining advanced technology powertrains into a conventional Chevrolet Camaro. This session presents yearly results from teams in the competition, highlighting the entire EcoCAR vehicle development process and team accomplishments.

This session covers engine combustion control and optimization techniques. Topics include engine combustion diagnostics as specialized for control, control methodologies and algorithms, optimization, related combustion sensing, etc.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Anita Chaudhari, Ford Motor Company; Jesse Schneider, BMW

Organizers: Robert Jesse Alley, Trevor Crain, Argonne National Laboratory; Jonathan D. Moore

Organizers: John R. Bucknell, Michael Prucka, FCA US LLC; Robert Gary Prucka, Clemson Univ.

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

Fuel Cell Vehicle Technology Targets and Market Potential

Modeling, Simulation and Control Development of a Pre-Transmission Parallel E85 PHEV for Year-1 of EcoCAR 3 Competition

Indirect estimation of in-cylinder pressure through the stress analysis of an engine stud

Design Environment for Nonlinear Model Predictive Control

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1256)

(2016-01-0814)

(2016-01-0627)

Marc W. Melaina, Aaron Brooker, Yuche Chen, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Miriam Di Russo, Zhuoran Zhang, Hao Wu, Kathryn della Porta, Jerry C. Ku, Wayne State University

Luca Romani, Giulio Lenzi, Univ. of Florence; Lorenzo Ferrari, National Research Council of Italy; Giovanni Ferrara, Univ. of Florence

Kevin Walker, Behzad Samadi, Maplesoft; Mike Huang, University of Michigan; Jürgen Gerhard, Maplesoft; Kenneth Butts, TEMA; Ilya Kolmanovsky, University of Michigan

A Comparative Analysis for Optimal Control of Power Split in a Fuel Cell Hybrid Electric Vehicle

Specification of a P3 Parallel Hybrid Electric Vehicle Architecture for the EcoCAR 3 Competition

Innovative Exergy-Based Combustion Phasing Control of IC Engines

A Two-Layer Approach for Predictive Optimal Cruise Control

(2016-01-1189)

(2016-01-1245)

(2016-01-0815)

(2016-01-0634)

Arya Yazdani, Mehran Bidarvatan, Michigan Technological University

Jonathan D. Cox, Michael Leamy, Georgia Institute of Technology

Meysam Razmara, Mehran Bidarvatan, Mahdi Shahbakhti, Rush Robinett, Michigan Technological Univ.

Kai-Lukas Bauer, Porsche AG; Frank Gauterin, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Comparative Study of Degree of Hybridization for Fuel Cell/Battery Hybrid Electric Vehicle

Reducing Effective Vehicle Emissions Through the Integration of a Carbon Capture and Sequestration System in the CSU EcoCAR Vehicle

Identification of Aging Effects in Common Rail Diesel Injectors Using Geometric Classifiers and Neural Networks

Easily Verifiable Adaptive Sliding Mode Controller Design with Application to Automotive Engines

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1251)

(2016-01-0813)

(2016-01-0629)

Ke Song, Wenxu NIU, sheng sun, Tong Zhang, Tongji University

Thomas Bradley, Clinton Knackstedt, Eric jambor, Colorado State University

Oliver Hofmann, Peter Strauß, Sebastian Schuckert, Benedikt Huber, Daniel Rixen, Georg Wachtmeister, Technical University of Munich

Mohammad Reza Amini, Mahdi Shahbakhti, Michigan Technological University; J. Karl Hedrick, University of California

Comparative Analysis of Internal Combustion Engine and Fuel Cell Range Extender

Weight Reduction through the Design and Manufacturing of Composite Half-Shafts for the EcoCAR 3

ST-Lib: A Library for Specifying and Classifying Model Behaviors

(2016-01-1188)

(2016-01-1254)

(2016-01-0621)

Stuart Chubbock, Ralph Clague, Intelligent Energy

Eric Jambor, Thomas Bradley, Colorado State University

James Kapinski, Xiaoqing Jin, Jyotirmoy Deshmukh, TEMA; Alexandre Donze, University of California; Tomoya Yamaguchi, Toyota Motor Corporation; Hisahiro Ito, TEMA; Tomoyuki Kaga, Shunsuke Kobuna, Toyota Motor Corporation; Sanjit Seshia, University of California

Development of the Fuel Cell System in the Mirai FCV

Control Analysis for Efficiency Optimization of a High Performance Hybrid Electric Vehicle with Both Pre and Post Transmission Motors

(2016-01-1185)

(2016-01-1253)

Takahiko Hasegawa, Hiroyuki Imanishi, Mitsuhiro Nada, Yoshihiro Ikogi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Patrick Ellsworth, Roydon Fraser, Michael Fowler, Daniel VanLanen, Ben Gaffney, Caixia Wang, Trong Shen, Wenhao Wu, Paul McInnis, University of Waterloo

Chairpersons: Jesse Schneider, BMW

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

415 A

Advanced Fuel Cell Vehicle Advanced Vehicle Technology Applications (Part 3 of 3) (PFL720) Competitions (PFL760)

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

165

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

420 A

413 B

411 B Combustion Control and Optimization (Part 2 of 2) (PFL280)

Control System Design & Calibration (Part 4 of 4) (PFL130)

This session covers fuel cell commercialization targets and advances from manufacturers in the first stage of series production FCEVs. In addition, there are comparative studies and evaluations of hybridization in PEM fuel cell systems.

The EcoCAR 3 Advanced Vehicle Technology Competition, sponsored by General Motors and the U.S. Department of Energy, tasks university teams with designing, implementing and refining advanced technology powertrains into a conventional Chevrolet Camaro. This session presents yearly results from teams in the competition, highlighting the entire EcoCAR vehicle development process and team accomplishments.

This session covers engine combustion control and optimization techniques. Topics include engine combustion diagnostics as specialized for control, control methodologies and algorithms, optimization, related combustion sensing, etc.

Separate sub-sessions cover powertrain control, calibration, and system-level optimization processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and subsystems related to energy management in conventional and hybrid operation, considering the simultaneous optimization of hardware design parameters and control software calibration parameters.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Organizers: Anita Chaudhari, Ford Motor Company; Jesse Schneider, BMW

Organizers: Robert Jesse Alley, Trevor Crain, Argonne National Laboratory; Jonathan D. Moore

Organizers: John R. Bucknell, Michael Prucka, FCA US LLC; Robert Gary Prucka, Clemson Univ.

Organizers: Xuefei Chen, FCA US LLC; Scott Furry, MathWorks Inc.; Yichao Guo, Ford Motor Co., Ltd.; Kody G. Klindt, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Peter J. Maloney, MathWorks; Denise M. Rizzo, US Army TARDEC; Matti Vint, VALEO; Yue-Yun Wang, General Motors LLC

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Chairpersons: Jesse Schneider, BMW

3:30 p.m.

415 A

Advanced Fuel Cell Vehicle Advanced Vehicle Technology Applications (Part 3 of 3) (PFL720) Competitions (PFL760)

Technical Expert Panel Discussion: Commercialization of Fuel Cell Vehicles and Hydrogen Infrastructure

Development of the Design of a Plug-in Hybrid-Electric Vehicle for the EcoCAR 3 Competition (2016-01-1257)

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

The first generation of -consumer availableFuel Cell Vehicles have just begun to be sold in parts of the US (California and the Northeast) in 2015. Though, there are still remaining hurdles to be had regarding hydrogen infrastructure and cost of the technology.

Model and Controls Development of a Post-Transmission PHEV for the EcoCAR 3 Competition (2016-01-1252)

Moderators - Jesse Schneider, BMW Panelists Markus Bachmeier, Linde-gas Ralph Clague, Intelligent Energy Morry Markowitz, Fuel Cell & Hydrogen Energy Association Will James, US Dept. of Energy Christian Mohrdieck, Daimler Takashi Moriya, Honda R&D Co., Ltd.

Arjun Khanna, Sam Yacinthe, Jason Ward, M.J. Yatsko, Shawn Midlam-Mohler, Ohio State University Control Strategy for Parallel PostTransmission Rear Wheel Drive Architecture (2016-01-1249) Khashayar Olia, David Blekhman, California State Univ-Los Angeles

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

166

Sam Yacinthe, Arjun Khanna, Jason Ward, M.J. Yatsko, Shawn Midlam-Mohler, Ohio State University

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

413 A

1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

411 C

414 B

411 A

Controls for Hybrids and Electric Powertrains (PFL750)

Driveline Modeling (PFL680)

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 3 of 3) (PFL740)

Engine Boosting Systems (Part 2 of 2) (PFL520)

This session covers powertrain control processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands of hybrid and electric powertrains. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and supporting electromechanical subsystems related to energy management.

This session covers transmission and driveline modeling, including topics related to transmission hardware, software, and system integration.

Power electronics and electric motors are essential for improving vehicle efficiency through drivetrain electrification. Technologies that support high efficiency, high power density, and low cost motors and power modules are required for the success of vehicle electrification.

This session will cover conceptual, modeling and experimental studies relating to advanced turbochargers/superchargers and advanced boosting systems to achieve increased power density, better fuel economy, and reduced emissions.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Dohoy Jung, Univ. of Michigan-Dearborn; Jason McConnell, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Bin Wu, Mercedes Benz R&D North America

Organizers: Dongxu Li, Thomas Martin, General Motors Co.; David Popejoy, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: John Czubay, General Motors Company; Sergey P. Gladyshev; Laura Marlino, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain; Serdar Yonak, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Marcello Canova, Ohio State University; Aaron W. Costall, Imperial College London; Eric Krivitzky, Concepts NREC

The Effect of Hill Planning and Route Type Identification Prediction Signal Quality on Hybrid Vehicle Fuel Economy

Investigating the Effect of Advanced Automatic Transmissions on Fuel Consumption Using Vehicle Testing and Modeling

Optimal design of switching frequency based on loss of PMSM and inverter used in vehicle

Experimental and Numerical Analysis of Mechanical Friction Losses in Automotive Turbochargers for Automotive Application

(2016-01-1240)

(2016-01-1142)

(2016-01-1232)

(2016-01-1026)

Zachary D. Asher, Thomas Cummings, Thomas H. Bradley, Colorado State University

Andrew Moskalik, Aaron Hula, Daniel Barba, John Kargul, US Environmental Protection Agency

Peng Yi, Zechang Sun, Xinjian Wang, Tongji University

Silvia Marelli, Simone Gandolfi, Massimo Capobianco, Universita Degli Studi di Genova

Development of battery/supercapacitor hybrid energy management system for electric vehicles based on a power sharing strategy using terrain information

Modeling of a Conventional Mid-Size Car with CVT Using ALPHA and Comparable Powertrain Technologies

Lifetime Prediction of IGBTs in Vehicle Power Electronics Modules Using Active Power Cycling Testing

Determination and Representation of Turbocharger Thermodynamic Efficiencies

(2016-01-1242)

(2016-01-1141)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-1042)

Zhang Qiao, Weiwen Deng, Jian Wu, Feng Ju, Jingshan Li, Jilin University

Kevin A. Newman, Mark Doorlag, Daniel Barba, US Environmental Protection Agency

Joe Proulx, Weikun-Jimmy He, Zoltan Sarkany, Mentor Graphics Corporation

Jan Macek, Oldrich Vitek, Czech Technical University in Prague

Optimization Energy Management Strategy of Plug-In Hybrid Electric City Bus Based on Driving Cycle Prediction

Modeling the Effects of Transmission Gear Count, Ratio Progression, and Final Drive Ratio on Fuel Economy and Performance Using ALPHA

A Study on Dynamic Torque Cancellation in a Range Extender Unit

Effectiveness of Swirl-Vanes Upstream of Casing-Treatment at the Compressor Inlet in Automotive Turbochargers

(2016-01-1241)

(2016-01-1143)

(2016-01-1231)

(2016-01-1022)

Denggao Huang, Hui Xie, Shuo Xiong, Tianjin Univ; Tielong Shen, Sophia Univ; Sun Qiang, State Key Lab Of Engines; Ruichang Zhang, Tianjin Univ

Kevin A. Newman, Paul Dekraker, US Environmental Protection Agency

Dian Liu, Leon Rodrigues, Chris Brace, Sam Akehurst, University of Bath; Gary Kirkpatrick, Tata Motors European Technical Centre; Lloyd Ash, Ashwoods Automotive

Ahsanul Karim, Anthony Morelli, Keith Miazgowicz, Brian Lizotte, Robert Wade, Ford Motor Company

A History-Based Load Requirement Prediction Algorithm for Predictive Hybridand Thermal Operation Strategies

Comparison of Parameter-Identified Simulation Models with Different Detailing Level to Reproduce the Side Shaft Torque of an Automotive Powertrain with Automatic Transmission

Analysis of the Turbocharger Compressor Surge Margin Using a Hurst-Exponentbased Criterion

(2016-01-1238)

(2016-01-1148)

(2016-01-1027)

Paul Karoshi, Karin Tieber, Christopher Kneissl, Georg Peneder, Harald Kraus, Martin Hofstetter, Jurgen Fabian, Martin Ackerl, Graz University of Technology

Leonard Yousif, Ivan Rot, Stephan Rinderknecht, TU Darmstadt

Bertrand Kerres, Vineeth Nair, Andreas Cronhjort, Mihai Mihaescu, KTH Royal Institute of Technology

Optimal Control of Intergrated Starter and Generator for Maximum Energy Recovery during Engine Stop Transition in Hybrid Electric Vehicles

Bond Graph Analysis of Automatic Transmission Shifts including Potential of Extra Clutch Control

Compressor Flow Extrapolation and Library Design for the Modelica Vehicle Propulsion Library - VehProLib

(2016-01-1244)

(2016-01-1146)

(2016-01-1037)

Sangjoon Kim, Hyundai Motor Co.; Kwang Sik Chung, Korea National Open University; Sungdeok Kim, Kyuhwan Jo, Hyundai Motor Co.

Vanja Ranogajec, Joko Deur, Mirko Coric, Univ of Zagreb

Lars Eriksson, Vaheed Nezhadali, Conny Andersson, Linkoping University

Optimal Control of a Diesel-Electric Powertrain During an Up-Shift

Multi-phase simulation for studying the effect of different groove profiles on the drag torque characteristics of transmission wet clutch

Developing a performance specification for an electric supercharger to satisfy a range of downsized gasoline engine applications

(2016-01-1237)

(2016-01-1144)

(2016-01-1041)

Vaheed Nezhadali, Lars Eriksson, Linköping University

Syeda Faria Mahmud, Shahjada A. Pahlovy, Masamitsu Kubota, Makoto Ogawa, Norio Takakura, Dynax Corporation

Hiep Hoang Tran, Bryn Richard, Kevin Gray, Aeristech Limited; Jonathon M. Hall, Michael Bassett, Mahle Powertrain, Ltd.

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

167

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

413 A

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

411 C

414 B

411 A

Controls for Hybrids and Electric Powertrains (PFL750)

Driveline Modeling (PFL680)

Electric Motor & Power Electronics (Part 3 of 3) (PFL740)

Engine Boosting Systems (Part 2 of 2) (PFL520)

This session covers powertrain control processes related to achieving stringent market fuel economy, emissions, performance, reliability, and quality demands of hybrid and electric powertrains. Topics include the control, calibration, and diagnostics of the engine, powertrain, and supporting electromechanical subsystems related to energy management.

This session covers transmission and driveline modeling, including topics related to transmission hardware, software, and system integration.

Power electronics and electric motors are essential for improving vehicle efficiency through drivetrain electrification. Technologies that support high efficiency, high power density, and low cost motors and power modules are required for the success of vehicle electrification.

This session will cover conceptual, modeling and experimental studies relating to advanced turbochargers/superchargers and advanced boosting systems to achieve increased power density, better fuel economy, and reduced emissions.

1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Organizers: Dohoy Jung, Univ. of Michigan-Dearborn; Jason McConnell, IAV Automotive Engineering Inc.; Bin Wu, Mercedes Benz R&D North America

Organizers: Dongxu Li, Thomas Martin, General Motors Co.; David Popejoy, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: John Czubay, General Motors Company; Sergey P. Gladyshev; Laura Marlino, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Constantine N. Raptis, General Motors Powertrain; Serdar Yonak, Ford Motor Company

Organizers: Marcello Canova, Ohio State University; Aaron W. Costall, Imperial College London; Eric Krivitzky, Concepts NREC

An Unsupervised Machine-Learning Technique for the Definition of a Rule-Based Control Strategy in a Complex HEV

Performance Evaluation Approach Improvement for Individualized Gearshift Schedule Optimization

Research on Effect of Wastegate Diameter on Turbocharged Gasoline Engine Performance

(2016-01-1243)

(2016-01-1147)

(2016-01-1028)

Roberto Finesso, Ezio Spessa, Mattia Venditti, Politecnico di Torino

Xiaofeng Yin, State Key Lab of ASC; Xihua Univ; Han Lu, Panzhihua Univ; Xiaojuan Zhao, Nanjing Bright City Information Co., Ltd; Xiaohua Wu, Yongtong Zhang, Xihua Univ

Qinqing Chen, Jimin Ni, Xiuyong Shi, Qiwei Wang, Qi Chen, Si Liu, Tongji University

Optimal Supervisory Control of the Series HEV with Consideration of Temperature Effects on Battery Fading and Cooling Loss (2016-01-1239) Xueyu Zhang, Zoran Filipi, Clemson-ICAR

5:00 p.m.

Development of output voltage adjusting control based on ADAS map information in low-voltage DC/DC converter system for HEV fuel efficiency (2016-01-1236) Jun Yeon PARK, Hojoong Lee, Hyundai Motor Company Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

168

Planned by Transmission and Driveline Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Hybrid and Electric Powertrains Committee / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 A

412 B

360

General Thermodynamics & Fundamentals (Part 7) (PFL110)

Holistic Session on Fuel Consumption and Fuel Economy (Part 2 of 2) (PFL370)

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 4 of 4) (PFL120)

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

The focus of this session is the performance of integrated vehicle systems and the influence of driving styles and drive cycles on fuel consumption/economy. This will include how integration of vehicle components such as the powertrain, parasitics, accessories, mass elements, aerodynamics, tires, brakes, and hubs affect the overall vehicle energy and energy conversion efficiency.

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Matthias Budde, BorgWarner Automotive Europe; Kevin L. Hoag, Southwest Research Institute; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: John Thomas, Brian West, Shean Huff, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Gregory Pannone, Heidi Schroeder, Novation Analytics; James Lyons, Sierra Research Inc.

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

Characterization of Internal Flow and Spray Behaviors of Hole-Type Nozzle under Tiny and Normal Injection Quantity Conditions for Diesel Engine

First and Second Law Heat Release Analysis in a Single Cylinder Engine

Analytic Model of Powertrain Drive Cycle Efficiency, with Application to the US New Vehicle Fleet

Numerical Simulations of a GDI Engine Flow Using LES and POD

(2016-01-0862)

(2016-01-0559)

(2016-01-0902)

(2016-01-0598)

PengBo Dong, Keiya Nishida, Takuya Inaba, Youichi Ogata, University of Hiroshima

Jonathan M. S. Mattson, Christopher Depcik, University of Kansas

Patrick Phlips, Ford Motor Company

Nicholas J. Beavis, Salah S. Ibrahim, Weeratunge Malalasekera, Loughborough University

Disintegration Mechanisms of Intermittent Liquid Jets

Effects of Variable Piston Trajectory on Indicated Efficiency Using a QuasiDimensional Spark-Ignition Model and Genetic Algorithm Optimization

Vehicle Tractive Energy Load Reduction Potential for Reducing Fuel Consumption and CO2 Emissions

Computing Statistical Averages from Large Eddy Simulation of Spray Flames

(2016-01-0851)

(2016-01-0546)

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0585)

Alexander Nygaard, Mireia Altimira, Lisa Prahl Wittberg, Laszlo Fuchs, Royal Institute of Technology

Henry McCabe, William F. Northrop, James Van de Ven, University of Minnesota

Gregory Pannone, Heidi Schroeder, Novation Analytics

Muhsin M. Ameen, Yuanjiang Pei, Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory

Effects of Numerical Schemes on Large Eddy Simulation of Turbulent Planar Gas Jet and Diesel Spray

Resonance of a Spring Opposed Free Piston Engine Device

Vehicle Efficiency and Tractive Work: Rate of Change for the Past Decade and Accelerated Progress Required for U.S. Fuel Economy and CO2 Regulations

A Zonal Turbulence Modeling Approach for ICE Flow Simulation

(2016-01-0866)

(2016-01-0568)

(2016-01-0909)

(2016-01-0584)

Chi-Wei Tsang, Christopher Rutland, Univ. of Wisconsin Madison

Matthew C. Robinson, Nigel N. Clark, Parviz Famouri, West Virginia University

John Thomas, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Vesselin Krassimirov Krastev, University of Tuscia; Gino Bella, University of Rome “Tor Vergata”

A Detailed Computational Analysis of Cavitating and Non-Cavitating High Pressure Diesel Injectors

Effect of Combustion Timing and Heat Loss on Spring-Assisted Linear Engine Translator Motion

Fuel Efficiency Estimates for Future Light Duty Vehicles, Part A: Engine Technology and Efficiency

Natural Gas Partially Stratified Charge combustion: an analysis of Turbulence Impact on Flame Propagation

(2016-01-0873)

(2016-01-0560)

(2016-01-0906)

(2016-01-0596)

Saeed Jahangirian, Aleksandra Egelja, Huiying Li, ANSYS Inc.

Matthew C. Robinson, Nigel N. Clark, West Virginia University

Robert J. Middleton, Omnaath Guptha Harihara Gupta, Han-Yuan Chang, George Lavoie, Jason Martz, Univ. of Michigan

Lorenzo Bartolucci, Stefano Cordiner, Vincenzo Mulone, Vittorio Rocco, University of Rome Tor Vergata; Edward Chan, University of British Columbia

Spray Modeling for Outwardly-Opening Hollow-Cone Injector

Fuel Efficiency Estimates for Future Light Duty Vehicles, Part B: Powertrain Technology and Drive Cycle Fuel Economy

Numerical Investigation of Spark Ignition Events in Lean and Dilute Methane/Air Mixtures Using a Detailed Energy Deposition Model

(2016-01-0844)

(2016-01-0905)

(2016-01-0609)

Jaeheon Sim, KAUST; Jihad Badra, Saudi Aramco; Ahmed Elwardany, Hong Im, KAUST

Robert J. Middleton, Omnaath Guptha Harihara Gupta, Han-Yuan Chang, George Lavoie, Jason Martz, Univ. of Michigan

Anqi Zhang, Riccardo Scarcelli, Argonne National Laboratory; Seong-Young Lee, Michigan Technological University; Thomas Wallner, Argonne National Laboratory; Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological University

Chairpersons: Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

410 B

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 5 of 5) (PFL320)

continued on next page

SAE 2016 World Congress

169

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

414 A

412 B

360

General Thermodynamics & Fundamentals (Part 7) (PFL110)

Holistic Session on Fuel Consumption and Fuel Economy (Part 2 of 2) (PFL370)

Multi-Dimensional Engine Modeling (Part 4 of 4) (PFL120)

This session is devoted to experimental and computational work in the area of fuel injection systems and sprays. Topics include: spray characterization, cavitation, multi-phase jet modeling, CFD models for spray processes, wall films and impingement, hydraulic circuit analysis, and dissolved gas effects. Studies of both gasoline and diesel fuel sprays and fuel injection equipment are encouraged.

Separate sub-sessions cover zerodimensional, one-dimensional, and quasidimensional models for simulation of SI and CI engines with respect to: engine breathing, boosting, and acoustics; SI combustion and emissions; CI combustion and emissions; fundamentals of engine thermodynamics; numerical modeling of gas dynamics; thermal management; mechanical and lubrication systems; system level models for controls; system level models for vehicle fuel economy and emissions predictions.

The focus of this session is the performance of integrated vehicle systems and the influence of driving styles and drive cycles on fuel consumption/economy. This will include how integration of vehicle components such as the powertrain, parasitics, accessories, mass elements, aerodynamics, tires, brakes, and hubs affect the overall vehicle energy and energy conversion efficiency.

The session covers advances in the development and application of models and tools involved in multi-dimensional engine modeling: advances in chemical kinetics, combustion and spray modeling, turbulence, heat transfer, mesh generation, and approaches targeting improved computational efficiency. Papers employing multi-dimensional modeling to gain a deeper understanding of processes related to turbulent transport, transient phenomena, and chemically reacting, two-phase flows are also encouraged.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Organizers: Tarek M. Abdel-Salam, East Carolina University; Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Essam El-Hannouny, Argonne National Laboratory; Jacqueline O’Connor, Pennsylvania State University

Organizers: Matthias Budde, BorgWarner Automotive Europe; Kevin L. Hoag, Southwest Research Institute; Federico Millo, Politecnico di Torino; Christof Schernus, FEV GmbH

Organizers: John Thomas, Brian West, Shean Huff, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Gregory Pannone, Heidi Schroeder, Novation Analytics; James Lyons, Sierra Research Inc.

Organizers: Gianluca D’Errico, Politecnico di Milano; Stefano Fontanesi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Daniel C. Haworth, Penn State Univ-University Park; Elena Severi, Universita degli Studi di Modena; Hardo Barths, General Motors

An Experimental and Numerical Investigation of GDI Spray Impact over Walls at Different Temperatures

Estimating GHG Reduction from Combinations of Current Best-Available and Future Powertrain and Vehicle Technologies for a Midsized Car Using EPAs ALPHA Model

Development of CFD Inverse Analysis Technology Using the Transient Adjoint Method and Its Application to Engine InCylinder Flow

(2016-01-0853)

(2016-01-0910)

(2016-01-0607)

Francesco Catapano, Michela Costa, Guido Marseglia, Paolo Sementa, Istituto Motori CNR; Ugo Sorge, AVL Italia SRL; Bianca Maria Vaglieco, Istituto Motori CNR

John Kargul, Andrew Moskalik, Daniel Barba, Kevin Newman, Paul Dekraker, US Environmental Protection Agency

Masato Kubota, Shigefumi Tokuda, Yasushi Noguchi, Toyota Motor Corporation

Chairpersons: Michele Battistoni, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Sibendu Som, Argonne National Laboratory 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

410 B

Fuel Injection and Sprays (Part 5 of 5) (PFL320)

Investigation of multi hole colliding jet high pressure spray characteristics under Gasoline Engine Conditions

Scale-Resolving Simulations of the Flow in Intake Port Geometries

(2016-01-0847)

(2016-01-0589)

Le Zhao; Ahmed Abdul Moiz, Seong-Young Lee, Jeffrey Naber, Michigan Technological University; Sam Barros, William Atkinson, Nostrum Energy LLC

Branislav Basara, Andrej Poredos, Primos Gorensek, AVL List GmbH

4:30 p.m.

Port Design for Charge Motion Improvement within the Cylinder (2016-01-0600) Zainal Abidin, Kevin Hoag, Douglas Mckee, Nicholas Badain, Southwest Research Institute Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

170

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

Planned by Fuels and Lubricants / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 - AFTERNOON Technical and Business Sessions TIME

SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM

415 B

410 A

412 A

Powertrain Actuators and Sensors (Part 2 of 2) (PFL560)

SI Combustion Ignition (PFL215)

Technological Developments in China (Part 2 of 2) (PFL180)

Topics cover actuator and sensor mechanisms, devices, and systems; and the impact and control of such actuation and sensing systems on Powertrain thermodynamics, combustion, fuel economy, emissions, and performance.

This session focuses on the SI combustion ignition process and advanced ignition systems. Papers cover both 4-stroke and 2-stroke engines characterized by 1) ignition by an external energy source that serves to control combustion phasing, and 2) a combustion rate that is limited by flame propagation.

Technical presentation, review and investigation focusing on China market, including powertrain technology roadmap, regulation review, product development and localization, off road applications, new technology evaluation etc, covering both conventional and alternative powertrain and other vehicular component and system aspects.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Organizers: Bryon Wasacz, Fiat Chrysler Powertrain

Organizers: William P. Attard, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles; Thomas Edward Briggs, Southwest Research Institute; Simona Silvia Merola, Istituto Motori CNR; Richard S. Davis, General Motors Co.

Organizers: Liu Chuanli, General Motors Co.; Liangjun Hu, Ford Motor Company; Yiqun Huang, Houston Advanced Research Center; Jim Li, GM; Feilong Liu, Delphi Corp.; Shouxian Ren, General Motors Co.

Chairpersons: William Attard, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles; Thomas Edward Briggs, Southwest Research Institute; Simona Merola, Istituto Motori CNR 1:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

Evaluation and Modeling of Rotor Position Sensor Characteristics for Electric Traction Motors

Distributed Electrical Discharge to Improve the Ignition of Premixed Turbulence Mixtures

Overlook of China Auto Industry

(2016-01-1065)

(2016-01-0706)

(Oral Only)

Jens Gaechter, Mario Hirz, Graz University of Technology

Shui Yu, Meiping Wang, Ming Zheng, Univ. of Windsor

Fuquan Zhao, Tsinghua Univ.

Methodology for Fast Crank Angle based Temperature Measurement

Investigation of Alternative Ignition System Effects on EGR Dilution in a Turbocharged Homogeneous Direct Injected Spark Ignited Engine

The development of Gasoline Engines at SAIC Motors

(2016-01-1072)

(Oral Only)

(Oral Only)

Peter Schaal, Byron Mason, Sotiris Filippou, Ioannis Souflas, Loughborough University; Mark Cary, Ford Motor Company

Matthew Bresler, William Attard, Ronald Reese, FCA US LLC

Zheng Xu, SAIC Motor Corporation Ltd,

Torque Estimation based Virtual Crank Angle Sensor

Experimental Studies of a Liquid Propane Auxiliary Fueled Turbulent Jet Igniter in a Rapid Compression Machine

Highly Turbocharged Gasoline Engine and Rapid Compression Machine Studies of Super-Knock

(2016-01-1073)

(2016-01-0708)

(2016-01-0686)

Tobias Rosvall, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Ola Stenlaas, Scania CV AB

Gerald R. Gentz, Elisa Toulson, Michigan State University

Hui Liu, Zhi Wang, Tsinghua University; Margaret Wooldridge, Mohammad Fatouraie, University of Michigan; Zhichao Jia, Chery Automobile Co., Ltd.; Yunliang Qi, Xin He, Tsinghua University; Mengke Wang, Chery Automobile Co., Ltd.; Jian-Xin Wang, Tsinghua University

Development of a Device that Detects Knocking by Analyzing Engine Radiation noise

Plasma Assisted Ignition Effects on a DISI Engine Fueled with Gasoline and Butanol under Lean Conditions and with EGR

The Opposed-Piston Opposed-Cylinder (OPOC) Engine and Applications in China - Opportunities and Challenges

(2016-01-1069)

(2016-01-0710)

(Oral Only)

Masayoshi Otaka, Taro Kasahara, Kenichi Komaba, Ono Sokki Co., Ltd.

Adrian Irimescu, Simona Silvia Merola, Cinzia Tornatore, Gerardo Valentino, Istituto Motori CNR; Alberto Grimaldi, Eugenio Carugati, Stefano Silva, Eldor Corporation Spa

Rong Chen, Yuexin Huang, EcoMotors International, Inc.

Tools for Comparing Knock Signals from Multiple Transducer Types

The Effect of High-Power Capacitive Spark Discharge on the Ignition and Flame Propagation in a Lean and Diluted Cylinder Charge

Trends of Automotive Fuel Systems

(Oral Only)

(2016-01-0707)

(Oral Only)

Arsham J. Shahlari, University of Wisconsin Madison; Jaal Ghandhi, Univ of Wisconsin Madison

Shui Yu, Kelvin Xie, Xiao Yu, Xiaoye Han, Univ. of Windsor; Liguang Li, Tongji Univ.; Mengzhu Liu, Tongxin Auto Parts Ltd.; Jimi Tjong, Ming Zheng, Univ. of Windsor

Xiaojian Tao, Southwest Research Institute

Sub-200 g/kWh BSFC on a Light Duty Gasoline Engine

Integrated Simulation Approach for System Architecture Design for xEV

(2016-01-0709)

(Oral Only)

Michael Bunce, Hugh Blaxill, MAHLE Powertrain LLC

Felipe Vilhena Brandao, Ricardo

3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

Optical Investigation on a Mulitple Spark Ignition System for Lean Engine Operation (2016-01-0711) Claudio Poggiani; Alessandro Cimarello, Michele Battistoni, Carlo N. Grimaldi, Universita degli Studi di Perugia; Massimo A. Dal Re, Federal-Mogul Powertrain; Matteo De Cesare, Magneti Marelli Planned by New Engines, Components, Actuators and Sensors / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by Engine Combustion / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

Planned by General Powertrain Development / Powertrain Fuels and Lubricants Activity

SAE 2016 World Congress

171

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN EXHIBITORS Advanced Engine Dynamics.................... 515 AdvanTech International........................... 334 Applus IDIADA............................................. 935 Argonne National Laboratory................ 822 AVL....................................................................801 Berghof Automation GmbH.................... 703 Cambustion...................................................906 Camcraft....................................................... 1344 Clean Combustion Engine Laboratory, Univ of Windsor......................................1234 Concepts NREC............................................ 624 Controlled Power Technologies............1037 Convergent Science Inc............................ 543 Co-Optimization of Fuels and Engines.723 Cradle North America Inc....................... 600 CY Myutec Co................................................ 316 Daiichi Seiko Co Ltd....................................607 dauntless.io................................................ 302P DeltaWing Technologies Group.............530 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP) Inc.....................................................1216 DfR Solutions.................................................1117 dSpace.............................................................. 815 Dynacast.........................................................606 EDAG Inc......................................................... 929 Engine Lab...................................................... 716 ESTECO........................................................... 429 FEV North America, Inc............................. 915 ForceBeyond Inc.......................................... 529 Freudenberg Sealing Technologies GmbH..........................................................1229 Gamma Technologies Inc.......................... 615 Gebauer & Griller Kabelwerke GmbH..........................................................1328 Impro Industries USA Inc.......................1050 Indo-MIM (P) Ltd......................................... 528 Integral Technology Co Ltd....................1342 JATCO USA Inc............................................. 923 Jiangsu Enda General Equipment Co Ltd........................................................... 202

Jing-Jin Electric........................................... 322 Jilin Province Axle Auto Components&Part...................................204 KCI................................................................... 1029 Kienle + Spiess GmbH..............................1343 Korea Powder Metallurgy Co LTD.......... 314 LaVision Inc.................................................... 701 Melecs EWS GmbH....................................1334 Metal Powder Products.............................506 Mirae Seal Tech Co Ltd.................................117 Mississippi State Univ................................. 149 Nautilus Engineering................................... 417 NTN Automotive Center...........................449 Oak Ridge National Laboratory............. 623 Ohdae Metal Co Ltd..................................... 216 Origin Electric America Co Ltd................1116 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory................................................. 623 Programming Research Inc.....................508 Quantum Evm Limited............................1048 Rausch & Pausch LP..................................1336 Sandvik Materials Technology................ 435 Sekisui S-LEC America LLC.....................1125 SEOHAN.........................................................309 Seojin Automotive Co Ltd.......................... 115 Shilla Industrial Co Ltd................................310 Shinhan Precision Ind Co Ltd..................209 Shinpyung Industry Co Ltd....................... 215 SIMERICS Inc.................................................. 514 Sindo High Tech...........................................308 SPAL USA.......................................................408 Synergeering Group, LLC......................... 807 The Lee Company....................................... 522 Tianjin Tanhas Technology Co Ltd......... 451 Trensor LLC....................................................1315 Truwin...............................................................210 Youngshin Precision Co Ltd.....................208 Yutaka Giken Co Ltd...................................1414 Zeiss Industrial Metrology..................... 305P

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172

SAE 2016 World Congress

PARTICIPANTS INDEX A

Abbas,Houssam.........................................65 Abbott,Tim................................................. 145 Abdelaziz,Mohamed..................................55 Abdelaziz,Omar....................................72, 77 Abdelhamid,Mahmoud........................... 158 Abdel-Rahman,Abdalla.............................31 Abdel-Rehim,Ahmed A....................111, 130 Abdel-Salam,Tarek...........................152, 159 Abdel-Salam,Tarek M...... 131, 135, 139, 143, ..................................................... 152, 159, 169 Abdullah,Marwan..................................... 138 AbdulNour,Bashar................. 72, 74, 77, 80 Abdussalam,Mohammed.......................144 Abed,Ghassan............................................ 118 Abe,Kenji..................................................... 116 Abidin,Zainal.............................146, 154, 170 Åbom,Mats..................................................82 Abro,Lauren............................................... 112 Abu-Farha,Fadi.......... 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, .......................................................118, 121, 122 Achtenova,Gabriela................................. 139 Ackerl,Martin............................................. 167 Ackley,Robert...................................... 39, 43 Acosta,Ricardo......................................... 148 Adachi,Shuichi...........................................133 Adams,Curtis G...........................................99 Adelman,Brad...................................... 77, 80 Adelman,Steven......................................... 77 Ademuwagun,Ayse D.............................. 120 Adeniran,Olusanmi.................................. 142 Adlam,Arthur..............................................95 Adlercreutz,Ludvig.................................. 145 Adomeit,Philipp.........................................72 Afjeh,Homa................................................152 Afkhami,Behdad.......................................152 Agarwal,Ashwini...................................... 146 Agarwal,Avinash Kumar...........................79 Agarwal,Jatin.............................................. 77 Agelin-Chaab,Martin..................................31 Agostinelli,Enrico..................................... 159 Ahari,Homayoun............. 72, 75, 76, 78, 80 Ahmad,Suleman.......................................108 Ahmed,Ahfaz............................................144 Ahn,Byung Ki............................................ 148 Aich,Sudipto................................................45 Aiello,M. Anthony.......................................65 Aihara,Rodrigo..........................................152 Ainscough,Christopher........................... 163 airplanes................................................53, 60 Aizawa,Tets.................................................133 Ajayi,Oyelayo............................................ 142 Akahori,Minoru.......................................... 113 Akehurst,Sam...................................146, 167 Akieda,Saneaki...........................................72 Akihama,Kazuhiro.....................................155 Akita,Tomoyuki..........................................152 Akita,Yosuke............................................... 116 Akl,Sayed Y..........................................111, 130 Aksan,Nazan...............................................45 Alajbegovic,Ales............. 72, 79, 82, 85, 88 Alam,Monis.................................................. 77 Alam,Tanjimul.............................................43 Alba-Flores,Roccio....................................56 Albin,Thivaharan...................................... 154 Alcantar,Jose Velazquez...........................43 Alden,Andrew Scott..................................69 Alden,Marcus............................................ 138 Alfredsson,Sara........................................ 130 Alger,Terrence...................140, 148, 156, 157 Algunaibet,Ibrahim.................................. 158 Alhasia,Salah...............................................62 Ali,Mohammed Yusuf...............................122 Ali,Salah H. R........................................93, 117

Ali,Sherif.......................................................67 Ali,Syed........................................................93 Aliukov,Sergei.............................127, 139, 151 Alkhesho,Issam........................................144 Alkhteeb,Sultan A......................................58 Allen,Casey Maxwell........................145, 148 Alley,R. Jesse............................................ 158 Alley,Robert Jesse................................... 165 Allocca,Luigi...................................... 135, 144 Almeida,Carlos...........................................58 Almond,Mathew..........................................41 Almutairi,Mohammad................................41 Al-Qurashi,Khalid....................................144 Altenhof,William J..............................116, 119 Altimira,Mireia...................................101, 169 Alturk,Rakan.............................................. 113 Alyukov,Alexander................................... 151 Alyukov,Sergei Viktorovich.....................127 Aly,Wael I. A..............................................144 Alzubail,Abdullah..................................... 138 Amano,Yuki................................................153 Amati,Giorgio..............................................86 Amati,Nicola........................................43, 142 Ameen,Muhsin M...................................... 169 Ames,David............................................... 148 Amini,Mohammad Reza......................... 165 Amoresano,Amedeo................................135 Anand,Anuj.................................................96 Anand,Beena..............................................96 Anbarasu,Muniappan.............................. 148 Anchukov,Vladislav.................................. 139 Andersen,Johannes................................. 145 Anderson,Ann M........................................76 Anderson,Brian..........................................56 Anderson,David W................................... 107 Anderson,Zackary.....................................43 Andersson,Conny..................................... 167 Andersson,Öivind....................128, 138, 140 Andert,Jakob............................................ 154 Ando,Kenichi...............................................32 Ando,Mitsuhiro...........................................53 Ando,Ryuji...................................................76 Andou,Hiroya..............................................67 Andrew,Rob.........................................76, 142 Angell,Linda.........................................34, 45 Annicchiarico,Claudio.......................40, 150 Anschel,Paul................................................88 Anthonysamy,Baskar................................43 Antin,Jonathan Frank................................45 Anton,Donald............................................ 163 Anugu,Anil...................................................80 Anwar,Mohammad.................................. 148 An,Yanzhao................................................. 141 Anzai,Jun.....................................................58 Aoki,Toshiaki................................................61 Apeloig,Julien........................................... 128 Appancheal,Anand Kumar...................... 113 Arai,Hirokazu............................................. 116 Arat,Mustafa Ali......................................... 121 Aravelli,Krishna..........................................76 Archibald,Christopher...............................99 Archibald,Ken.............................................34 Archibald,Kyle.............................................34 Arechiga,Nikos..................................... 63, 65 Arft,Carl........................................................ 57 Arimizu,Kaname........................................ 117 Arisawa,Tatsuaki......................................140 Armstrong,Christopher D............37, 43, 45 Arndt,Mark William....................................29 Arndt,Thorsten......................................... 159 Arne,Andersson....................................... 138 Arnold,Bill....................................................62 Arora,Dipan.................................................96 Arsie,Ivan.....................................................88

Arslan,Selin...........................................61, 62 Arulanandan,Jayanth................................76 ArulMoni,V Jeganathan.......................... 120 Arulraj,Kaneshalingam.............................76 Arumugam,Murugan.................................79 Arunachalam,Muthukumar..................... 115 Arunkumar,S.............................................. 115 Arvidsson,Rickard Rolf............................147 Aryan,Devin.................................................76 Asad,Usman.............................................. 154 Asai,Hiromitsu...........................................153 Asako,Tsuyoshi...........................................80 Asami,Akihiko............................................ 116 Asami,Shu...................................................152 Asaoka,Kazuya........................................... 37 Asay,Alan F.....................................37, 43, 45 Asher,Zachary D....................................... 167 Ashkar,Hisham Al..................................... 163 Ash,Lloyd................................................... 167 Asim,Kamran............................................ 120 Askling,Joel.................................................55 Assadian,Farhad........................................43 Assadian,Francis.................................40, 72 Asthana,Shikhar.......................... 87, 131, 152 Astolfi,Davide.............................................43 Aswath,Pranesh B.................................... 142 Atef,Nour....................................................144 Athani,Gopal....................................... 61, 142 Athavale,Apoorva.....................................152 Atkinson,Christopher...............................157 Atkinson,William.............................. 159, 170 Atsumi,Noritoshi........................................35 Attard,William............................................ 171 Attard,William P........................................ 171 Aubry,Judicael............................................87 Augusma,Imani..........................................56 Augustine,Paul.......................................... 115 Avella,Francesco...................................... 145 Aversa,Christopher.................................. 156 Avila,Santiago...........................................108 Awajan,Arafat.............................................64 Axbrink,Christian.......................................68 Ayala,Alberto..............................................82 Ayalew,Beshah....................................33, 44 Ayeb,Mohamed..................................60, 133 Ayyar,Diwakar.............................................97 Azzam,Badr S. N....................................... 117

B

Baba,Atsushi..............................................133 Baba,Shinichi............................................ 149 Babinsky,H...................................................34 Bachheibl,Florian..................................... 134 Backhaus,Jacob..........................................82 Badain,Nicholas........................................ 170 Bade,Simhachalam....................................97 Badgley,Jennifer M...............................37, 41 Badra,Jihad................................131, 146, 169 Badshah,Huzeifa........................................82 Baecker,Manfred....................................... 121 Baeten,Caroline..........................................96 Bagi,Sujay............................................76, 142 Bahiraei,Farid............................................. 131 Bahrami,Behnam................................83, 86 Bai,Hua....................................................... 159 Bai,Jie...........................................................69 Bailey,Derek................................................55 Bailey,Michael............................................ 118 Bai,Sue................................................... 53, 55 Bai,Tian................................................ 118, 122 Bai,Xue-Song.............................................137 Baker,Douglas M....................................... 116 Baker,John...................................................45

Bakker,Egbert.............................................47 Bakker,P.C.................................................. 128 Bakshi,Soham.............................................62 Balachandran,Ramanarayanan..............135 Balasubramanian,TL................................ 145 Balcombe,Andrea......................................86 Balland,David..............................................68 Balla,Vamsi Krishna................................. 145 Ball,Douglas..........................................76, 77 Ballinger,Robert S.......................................41 Ballo,Federico.............................................34 Balsley,Richard......................................... 148 Balusu,Rajesh...............................................61 Banerjee,Debasish.................................... 113 Banerjee,Joydeep......................................30 Bansal,Arpit............................................... 120 Bansal,Shubham.......................................152 Bao,Ran.............................................. 105, 127 Bapty,Theodore..........................................63 Barai,Anup...................................................80 Barak,Adam................................................56 Barakat,Mohamed Samy..........................55 Baramov,Lubomir.................................... 150 Barasa,Patrick.............................................55 Barba,Daniel.......................................167, 170 Barbash,Kevin P......................................... 115 Barbat,Saeed.......................................43, 116 Barbedette,Bertrand.................................87 Barber,Gary................................................ 121 Barber,Phil...................................................47 Bardasz,Ewa Alice.................................... 142 Bardelcik,Alexander................................. 121 Bardi,Michele.....................................133, 143 Bardubitzki,Sophie....................................83 Baren,John Van..........................................94 Bares,Jason................................................147 Bargende,Michael....... 86, 90, 143, 151, 159 Barickman,Frank........................................39 Barker,Erin..................................................101 Barker,Luke................................................ 130 Barkley,Adam............................................127 Barlow,Jewel................................................41 Barone,Teresa........................................... 142 Barros,Sam........................................ 159, 170 Barth,Mindy............................................... 149 Barths,Hardo..................... 145, 154, 161, 169 Bartley,Gordon J........................................ 77 Bartolini,Nicola..................................... 31, 43 Bartolucci,Lorenzo........................... 136, 169 Basara,Branislav.......................... 47, 48, 170 Basco,J. K....................................................127 Baseski,Igor................................................ 90 Bassett,Michael.........................133, 137, 167 Bates,Roberts..............................................61 Batra,Pulkit................................................ 120 Batterson,Joshua.......................................55 Battista,Davide Di...................................... 75 Battistoni,Michele........... 135, 143, 152, 159, ......................................................160, 169, 171 Bauer,Kai-Lukas....................................... 165 Bauinger,Christoph................................... 113 Baumgard,Kirby...................................73, 74 Baumgardt,Andreas................................ 134 Baumgarten,Oliver................................... 60 Bayraktar,Harun....................................... 107 Beamer,Chad.............................................. 121 Beauchamp,Gray..................................37, 45 Beavis,Nicholas J..................................... 169 Becchetti,Matteo........................................43 Becker,Juergen....................................54, 58 Bedair,Gamal.............................................144 Beeh,Elmar................................................. 117 Beemster,Marcel.........................................67 Behere,Sagar..............................................68

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

173

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Belanger,Paul.............................................. 111 Belassel,Mohammed................................ 121 Belgiovane,Domenic J..............................55 Bella,Gino................................................... 169 Bellis,Vincenzo De.................................... 143 Belluz,Leanna..............................................50 Belousov,Boris............................................56 Belwadi,Aditya...........................................30 Belwafa,Jamel E.........................................43 Belyaev,Nikolay..........................................59 Belzile,Marc.................................................50 Bengolea,Federico....................................157 Bengtsson,Per-Erik.................................. 128 Bennett,Alyssa..........................................101 Bennicke,Paul........................................... 145 Bennur,Mallikarjuna..............93, 96, 99, 101 Bensler,Henry.............................................47 Benton,Mark.................................98, 99, 158 Beran,Jaroslav..............................54, 56, 161 Berejka,Anthony......................................108 Berger,Christian..........................................47 Bergman,Lawrence....................................47 Bergmeir,Philipp....................................... 90 Bergner,Bert................................................58 Berkhout,Basjan........................................ 112 Bermudez,Vicente.................................... 154 Bernard,Guillaume................................... 154 Bernard,Pierre-Antoine............................68 Berneck,Dirk.............................................. 154 Berner,Hans-Juergen.............................. 159 Berni,Fabio.........................................143, 161 Berning,Torsten........................................ 148 Bertoch,James V........................................49 Bethel,Cindy................................................99 Bettoja,Federica.........................................75 Bevly,David..................................................55 Beyerlein,Steven W................................. 105 Bhandarkar,Ramchandra........................ 118 Bhardwaj,Om Parkash..............................86 Bhatt,Antara...............................................65 Bhatt,Shailen P............................................61 Bhave,Amit................................................ 154 Bhirud,Pankaj Goverdhan...................... 102 Bhivate,Parth..............................................99 Bianchi,Gian Marco....................................87 Bian,Mingyuan............................................32 Bidaine,Benoit............................................ 111 Bidarvatan,Mehran.................................. 165 Bielaczyc,Piotr.....................................83, 86 Bieniek,Mitchell..........................................86 Bierwagen,Gordon....................................110 Biever,Wayne..............................................49 Bi,Fengrong.........................................55, 128 Bikas,Georgios........................................... 151 Bilheux,Hassina.........................................135 Bing,Zhonghui............................................99 Biondi,Alessandro.....................................68 Biscontini,Giulia......................................... 161 Bish,Eric....................................................... 161 Bishop,Neil.......................................... 115, 118 Biswas,Kundan.........................................100 Biswas,Sayan............................................ 142 Bitsis,Daniel Christopher........................140 Bi,Xiaobo.................................................... 128 Blacha,Thomas...........................................47 Blanchard,Antoine.....................................47 Blanco,Diego.............................................. 131 Blanks,Matthew......................................... 161 Blaxill,Hugh................................................ 171 Blekhman,David....................................... 166 Blessinger,Matthew................................. 143 Blomberg,Christopher Kim.................... 143 Bloom,I........................................................127 Bloor,Thomas..............................................69 Blows,Andrew........................................... 102

174

Blue,Craig......................................................91 Bobba,Somasekhar.......... 107, 108, 116, 119 Boccardo,Giulio........................................ 154 Bock,Benjamin............................................49 Boehman,Andre..........................79, 141, 152 Boerensen,Christoph................................. 74 Boese,Doyle...............................................133 Boettcher,Eric J......................................... 121 Boger,Thorsten.....................................73, 74 Boggarapu,Naveen....................................69 Bogner,Erik................................................. 161 Bohac,Stanislav V............................... 77, 130 Bohbot,Julien............................................ 145 Bohn,Christian.......................................... 159 Bolarinwa,Emmanuel O........................... 121 Bolla,Michele......................................133, 135 Bollapragada,Varun...................................49 Bonitz,Sabine....................................... 42, 47 Bonkoski,Phillip..........................................85 Bonnaud,Patrick........................................155 Bonnen,John J...................... 111, 115, 118, 119 Boorgu,Sai.................................................. 118 Bordatchev,Evgueni..................................29 Borg,Anders.............................................. 145 Borghesi,Davide........................................137 Borkowski,Dariusz.....................................68 Borman,Stephen...............................133, 137 Borth,Jacob.................................................49 Bortles,William.....................................37, 49 Borz,Meghan............................................. 143 Borz,Meghan J...........................................152 Bosek,Jacek.................................................96 Bose,Shankar............................................. 112 Bosley,Alfred D......................................... 105 Boulanger,Jean-Maxime........................ 159 Boulouchos,Konstantinos............... 143, 151 Bourhis,Guillaume.................................... 138 Bova,Sergio.................................................85 Bowker,Rick............................................... 142 Boyer,Brad................................................. 142 Boyle,Linda Ng...........................................34 Bozeman,Jeffrey...........................74, 77, 80 Bozic,Ante.................................................. 142 Bozza,Fabio.................................131, 137, 143 Brabetz,Ludwig..................................60, 133 Brace,Chris..................................131, 146, 167 Bracke,Sam................................................ 128 Bradley,Thomas........................................ 165 Bradley,Thomas H.................................... 167 Brahmasani,Lakshmaiah........... 82, 85, 139 Braisher,Mike........................................80, 86 Branagan,Daniel J..................................... 114 Brandao,Felipe Vilhena........................... 171 Brand,Jan-Friedrich..................................96 Bratt,Niclas.................................................101 Brauss,Michael........................................... 121 Bravo,Yolanda........................................... 138 Brear,Michael............................................ 143 Breda,Sebastiano..................................... 154 Breden,Douglas P......................................155 Breivik,Nicole............................................. 90 Bresler,Matthew........................................ 171 Bressan,Fabio........................................... 102 Brezny,Rasto............................................... 77 Briggs,Michael L................................ 131, 137 Briggs,Thomas Edward............................ 171 Brink,Jason...................................................41 Brink,Morten...............................................29 Briscoe,Kenneth........................................133 Brito,F. P.......................................................38 Brito,F.P...................................................... 145 Britton,Doug...............................................53 Brocker,Andrew..........................................75 Brockmann,Paul.........................................76 Brock,Ronald.............................................. 113

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Broekaert,Stijn..................................128, 144 Bromberg,Leslie...........................72, 74, 135 Broniewicz,Alexander........................ 42, 47 Brooker,Aaron........................................... 165 Brooks,Johnell......................45, 98, 99, 158 Brophy,Walter.............................................93 Brown,Alan........................................ 134, 159 Brown,Daniel...............................................43 Brown,Larry.................................................95 Brown,Lindsay........................................... 113 Brown,Timothy.....................................37, 68 Brunberg,Johan.........................................101 Bruneaux,Gilles..................................133, 143 Bruno,Bradford A.......................................76 Brusiani,Federico.......................................87 Brusstar,Matthew.......................................79 Bryan,Lyle Stanley... 53, 54, 57, 58, 60, 64 Bryden,Geraint..........................................137 Bubna,Piyush........................................91, 99 Buchman,Michael R................................. 145 Buckland,Julia........................................... 163 Buckley,Stephen..................................65, 68 Bucknell,John R.................................157, 165 Budde,Matthias........................................ 169 Buerkle,Ilja...................................................93 Buesnel,Guy................................................56 Buller,William..............................................68 Bullough,John D.........................................32 Bumbaroska,Mira....................................... 74 Bumiller,Kurt...............................................80 Bunce,Michael............................................ 171 Burgess,Stuart............................................47 Burluka,A. A..............................................140 Burnett,Roger.............................................47 Burnham,Andrew.......................................80 Burton,David................................................41 Burton,Jonathan.......................................127 Buscher,William A.....................................135 Busch,Oliver.............................................. 145 Busch,Stephen.......................................... 128 Bustillos,Eduardo...................................... 121 Butcher,Brendan...................................... 143 Butcher,Cliff.........................................118, 121 Butcher,Daniel.......................................... 142 Butcher,Richard........................................ 130 Butts,Kenneth........................................... 165 Bybee,Michael........................................... 154

C

Cadwell,John...............................................30 Cai,Hao.........................................................80 Cairns,Alasdair.......................................... 145 Cai,Wayne...................................127, 133, 147 Calabrese,Francesco................................. 121 Calamiello,Antonella................................ 161 Calderbank,John........................................93 Çalkan,Kemal............................................. 119 Callahan,Timothy..................................... 154 Camboa,Andre.........................................109 Camm,Joseph.............................................82 Campos,Daniel.......................................... 154 Canova,Marcello....................... 159, 163, 167 Cantore,Giuseppe.................................... 154 Cao,Chong...................................................67 Cao,Dongpu..............................................108 Cao,Guang-Jun.......................................... 119 Cao,Libo.......................................................34 Capitani,Renzo................................... 40, 150 Capobianco,Massimo...................... 159, 167 Caputo,Sabino........................................... 161 Card,Angela E.............................................99 Cardone,Massimo.................................... 150 Cardoso,Valdir............................................ 118 Carignano,Anthony..................................123

Carlson,Richard Barney........................... 161 Carrera,Julio........................................96, 153 Carrigan,Travis............................................96 Carroll,Mary.................................................76 Carter,Jarrod........................................ 47, 49 Carter,Neal..................................... 43, 45, 49 Carugati,Eugenio...................................... 171 Cary,Mark............................................ 142, 171 Cashen,Daniel.............................................29 Cash,Robin Y...............................................72 Casino,Michael............................................30 Casper,Shawn P......................................... 90 Castanier,Matthew.....................99, 101, 102 Castellani,Francesco............................ 31, 43 Castellazzi,Luca........................................ 142 Castiglione,Teresa......................................85 Castro,Fabio............................................... 115 Castro,Leandro......................................... 102 Caswell,Greg K........................................... 90 Catapano,Francesco........................148, 170 Caton,Jerald.............................................. 143 Caudle,Ron................................................ 142 Cavanaugh,Tim A...................................... 60 Cavaretta,Michael.......................................91 Cavicchi,Andrea......................................... 161 Cenker,Emre...............................................133 Cernik,Filip................................................. 136 Cerri,Tarcisio...............................................137 Cesare,Matteo De........................ 88, 151, 171 Cesiel,Douglas.......................................... 159 Chadwell,Christopher......................140, 156 Chadwell,Christopher J........................... 156 Chae,Dongsuk............................................137 Chahine,Richard....................................... 163 Chai,Lin........................................................ 113 Chakraborty,Pulakesh...............................92 Chalet,David..............................................160 Chamberlain,Sam....................................... 37 Chambon,Paul.............................................91 Chamma,Ahmad........................................65 Chana,Kam................................................ 128 Chanda,Alak................................................80 Chanda,Sreedhar.......................................86 Chan,Edward............................................. 169 Chaney,Larry............................................... 77 Chang,ChenFang................................. 54, 57 Chang,Han-Yuan...................................... 169 Chang,Joseph Young-il........................... 159 Chang,Junseok.................................. 131, 138 Chang,Sehyun.............................................39 Chang,Wayne............................................ 139 Chang,Yan.................................................. 130 Chang,Zhanteng....................................... 146 Chao,Xiuli......................................................91 Chapman,Elana................................. 133, 134 Chaturvedi,Bhaskar...................................30 Chaudhari,Anita.......................148, 163, 165 Chaudhari,Prathamesh.....................43, 120 Chavan,Jaideep Singh............................... 111 Chavannavar,Praveen........................80, 86 Chen,Bo................................................. 39, 67 Chen,Bob................................................... 163 Chen,Boxiao.................................................91 Chen,Chaoyang..........................................34 Chen,Chi-Chen...................................... 41, 55 Chen,Chong................................................ 90 Chen,Chun Lin............................................. 75 Chendil,C.................................................... 163 Chen,Dong.................................................108 Chen,Gang................................................. 159 Cheng,Chuanhui....................................... 164 Cheng,Guang.............................................101 Cheng,Li.....................................................140 Cheng,Minghuang...................................... 111 Cheng,Mu-Hua............................................43

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Cheng,Sheng.............................................. 114 Chen,Guofei....................111, 115, 116, 118, 119 Cheng,Wai K...................................... 150, 157 Cheng,Xiang................................................80 Cheng,Yu.................................................... 145 Chen,Hai-Ying..................................... 77, 163 Chen,Harry..................................................96 Chen,Heming..............................................68 Chen,Hong...........................................90, 157 Chen,Huanlei...............................................69 Chen,Huipeng.............................................45 Chen,Jing.................................................... 115 Chen,Junyi.................................................100 Chen,Kuo-huey..........................................147 Chen,Long....................................................32 Chen,Ming..............68, 74, 108, 115, 118, 121, ..............................................................153, 157 Chen,Mingyang...........................................42 Chen,Qi....................................................... 168 Chen,Qian............................................. 36, 93 Chen,Qinqing............................................ 168 Chen,Qipeng...............................................58 Chen,Quan..................................................132 Chen,Rong............................................ 37, 171 Chen,Rui..................................................... 142 Chen,Shuming........................................... 115 Chen,Tangming..........................................153 Chen,Tzung-Te............................................29 Chen,Wei.......................................................91 Chen,Weijian............................................... 74 Chen,Weitao................................................43 Chen,Xiang............................80, 111, 131, 154 Chen,Xiaoming.......................... 108, 118, 121 Chen,Xinbo..................................................39 Chen,Xingfu.................................................99 Chen,Xuefei....................... 142, 150, 157, 165 Chen,Xueqian..............................................93 Chen,Ya Lun.................................................75 Chen,Yaobin.................................................41 Chen,Yin......................................................101 Chen,Yong-Ching.....................................140 Chen,Yuche................................................ 165 Chen,Zhanming.........................................157 Chesse,Pascal...........................................160 Chiang,Peter.............................................. 148 Chiba,Yuki.....................................................61 Chichester,Chad W.............................101, 113 Chien,Stanley...............................................41 Chigada,Peter I...........................................76 Chikazawa,Ryosuke...................................30 Chinta,Balakrishna.................................... 90 Chiodi,Marco.............................................. 151 Chiriac,Constantin...............................111, 113 Chishty,Muhammad Aqib................133, 135 Chmela,Franz............................................ 136 Choi,Byeong-Ug.........................................45 Choi,Hoimyung.......................................... 151 Choi,Hoyeon...............................................137 Choi,Kyoo Sil..............................................101 Choi,Seungmok..........................................75 Choi,Youngjae.............................................32 Cho,Kukwon............................................... 131 Cho,Mu-Jung...............................................53 Chong,Ng Eng.............................................32 Cho,Taehwan................................................41 Chou,Clifford...............................................35 Chou,Clifford C................ 30, 34, 43, 49, 117 Choudhury,Amit.....................53, 55, 58, 68 Chou,Fang-Chieh.......................................65 Chou,Pei-Ting.............................................29 Christensen,Earl................................127, 149 Chrysler,Susan............................................ 37 Chuang,Ching-Hung...................................91 Chuanli,Liu.......................................... 163, 171 Chubbock,Stuart...................................... 165

Chu,Chun-Wen...........................................29 Chudnovsky,Yury.......................................47 Chu,Edmund W.......................................... 121 Chung,Chung Choo....................................43 Chung,Jongwon........................................ 151 Chung,Kwang Sik..................................... 167 Chung,Sukho.............................................144 Chung,TaeYoung....................................... 142 Chung,Young rock..................................... 131 Chupka,Gina M...........................................127 Churkunti,Preetham................................ 149 Ciatti,Stephen........................................... 145 Cicalese,Giuseppe..................................... 161 Cieslar,Dariusz............................................65 Cimarello,Alessandro............................... 171 Cipka,Piotr................................................... 37 Cipollone,Roberto......................................75 Ciriello,Antonio...........................................86 Clague,Ralph............................................. 165 Clark,Davion O............................................80 Clark,Nigel N............................................. 169 Clark,Timothy............................................. 161 Clauser,Mark................................................49 Clayton,Graham........................................ 105 Cleary,David....................................... 131, 137 Cleary,Martin............................................... 74 Cleary,Matthew J...................................... 159 Cleary,Thomas M........................................29 Cleland,Marshall.......................................108 Clerck,James De..................................93, 96 Climent,Héctor.......................................... 138 Cochran,Jack...............................................49 Cohen,Gary......................................... 118, 123 Cole,Zach....................................................127 Colin,Olivier............................................... 145 Collee,Vincent.................................... 131, 152 Collet,Susan.................................................86 Collin,Christopher.......................................41 Collins,John.................................................80 Collins,John C............................................127 Colucci,Joseph M...................................... 105 Colwell,Jeff D..............................................29 Coma,Gilles................................................ 154 Comer,Taylor...............................................99 Comte,Pierre...............................................86 Conley,Matthew..........................................34 Conlon,Brendan........................................ 149 connectivity,With.......................................53 Connolly,Matthew.....................................110 Constensou,Cyrille....................................152 Conti,Piero...................................................43 Contreras,Ulysses..................................... 116 Corberan,José............................................ 161 Corberan,José M.......................................157 Cordiner,Stefano...................................... 169 Cordon,Dan............................................... 105 Corgnale,Claudio...................................... 163 Coric,Mirko................................................. 167 Cormerais,Mickael......................................87 Corrigan,Eric................................................76 Corson,Benjamin........................................ 77 Cortigiani,Fabrizio......................................32 Cort,Joel.......................................................98 Coryell,Jason........................................111, 113 Costall,Aaron W................................ 159, 167 Costa,Michela............................................ 170 Costanzo,Vincent...................................... 134 Costanzo,Vincent S...................................133 Costin,Mark..................................................63 Cowart,Jim................................................ 130 Cox,Andrew................................................ 118 Cox,Jonathan D........................................ 165 Cracknell,Roger.........................................135 Craig,Angus.................................................76 Craig,Scott......................................65, 67, 68

Craig,Timothy........................................72, 77 Crain,Trevor....................................... 158, 165 Crandall,Jeff................................................49 Crescenzo,Domenico............................... 150 Cricchio,Andrea..........................................88 Cronhjort,Andreas........... 101, 145, 150, 167 Crosty,Nathan...................................... 53, 55 Croswell,Peter............................................. 75 Cruz,Camilo...............................................108 Cubito,Claudio........................................... 161 Cuccia,Frank Anthony.............................. 121 Cuddihy,Jeremy........................................ 105 Cui,Haitao.................................................... 111 Culbertson,David.......................................76 Cummings,Thomas.................................. 167 Cung,Khanh....................................... 143, 152 Curcuruto,Gabriele.....................................43 Curran,Scott......... 79, 80, 91, 128, 135, 140, ............................................................. 145, 154 Currier,Neal................................................. 77 Currier,Patrick............................................127 Curry,Brian...................................................46 Curtis,Eric W.............................................. 150 Custer,Nicholas........................................... 74 Cuyper,Thomas De...........................128, 144 Czarnecki,Krzysztof...................................68 Czarnetzki,Walter..................................... 163 Czerny,Barbara J.............53, 55, 58, 61, 63, ................................................................65, 68 Czerwinski,Jan............................................86 Czubay,John.............................. 152, 159, 167

D

Dacharum,Ganesh.................................... 102 D’Adamo,Alessandro.............................. 154 D’Addario,Pamela......................................45 DAddetta,Gian Antonio............................49 Daehn,Glenn...............................................110 Dagci,Oguz H.............................................133 Dahlander,Petter.............................. 142, 156 Dahl,Daniel.................................................. 77 Dahl,Jeffrey................................................ 121 Dahlstrom,Jessica....................................140 Dahnz,Christoph....................................... 136 Daian,Philip.................................................58 Dai,Haifeng.................................................133 Daily,Jeremy................................................49 Dai,Wengang............................................. 163 Dajaku,Gurakuq........................................ 134 Dakroub,Husein...................................58, 64 Dalal,Sunil....................................................32 Dalenbäck,Jan-Olof...................................80 Dalen,Kristine............................................133 Dalmases,Carlos Arregui..........................45 D’Amato,Anthony......................................56 D’Ambrosio,Joseph G......58, 61, 63, 65, 68 Dam,Nico............................................. 131, 159 Dam,N.J...................................................... 128 Danaher,David............................................ 37 Danckert,Bernd..........................................76 Dane,Chiel................................................... 112 Danisi,Giacomo.......................................... 40 D’Anna,Gloria..............................................53 Dannebaum,Udo.................................68, 70 Dare,Ademola...........................................140 Darin,Matthew............................................67 Darlington,Thomas L.................................82 Darmstadt,Patrick R................................ 150 Darwish,Hussain.........................................68 Dascalescu,Diana...................................... 161 Das,Pranab................................................ 143 Datar,Advaita..............................................67 Datta,Sandip.............................................. 116 Dauer,Kenneth.......................................... 150

Dauphin,Roland........................................ 138 D’Auteuil,Annick.........................................42 David,Jeffrey............................................. 130 Davies,Clifton..............................................68 Davies,Paul Robert....................................92 Davis,Gary A................................................46 Davis,Richard.............................................133 Davis,Richard S........127, 133, 140, 148, 156, ...................................................... 157, 164, 171 Davy,Martin.................................................82 Daw,Charles............................................... 130 Dawsey,Robert..........................................152 Dawson,Jeffrey...........................................45 Daya,Rohil....................................................86 Day,John.................................. 53, 55, 67, 68 Day,Terry D..................................................45 Deb,Anindya.......................... 30, 34, 43, 117 Debouk,Rami Ismail...................................63 DeBry,Garrett..............................................99 Debusk,Melanie M...................................... 74 December,Timothy S................................ 113 Dede,Ercan..................................................85 DeJong,Richard...................................42, 94 Dekraker,Paul..............................86, 167, 170 Delaney,Matthew...................................... 119 Delany,Matt............................................... 107 Delorme,Gilles.............................................57 DelVescovo,Dan........................................ 139 Dempsey,Adam B..................... 131, 137, 140 Dempsey,J. Franklin................................. 90 Denbratt,Ingemar...................................... 77 Denggao,Huang.........................................98 Deng,Jun..................................... 135, 137, 157 Deng,Weiwen...39, 55, 68, 69, 109, 134, 167 Denk,Petr.....................................................56 Denton,Bradley......................................... 156 Depcik,Christopher.... 83, 86, 149, 150, 169 Dernotte,Jeremie..................................... 156 D’Errico,Gianluca............. 133, 145, 154, 159, ..............................................................161, 169 Deshmukh,Jyotirmoy.............................. 165 Deshpande,Suraj.......................................135 DesJardins,John.........................................45 Detwiler,Duane...........................................96 Deur,Joko........................................... 159, 167 Devabhaktuni,Vijay Kumar..................... 90 Devaraj,Arun..............................................122 Devarakonda,Maruthi........................83, 86 Dev,Shouvik....................................... 154, 156 Dhadyalla,Gunwant...................................67 Dhar,Sujan....................................94, 99, 152 Dheenadhayalan,Padmanaban......... 41, 53 Diab,Mohammed....................................... 60 Dibble,Robert............................................ 158 DiBiaso,Eric..................................................58 DiCecco,Sante............................................ 121 Dickerson,Terrence.................................. 130 Dickinson,Matthew W...............................93 Digeser,Steffen...........................................83 DiMaggio,Craig........................................... 75 Dinesh,Fnu Renganathan.........................98 Ding,Haichun..............................................152 Ding,Nenggen...........................................108 Ding,Peiran................................................ 107 Ding,Renkai................................................. 111 Ding,Yi.........................................127, 133, 147 Dion,Bernard...............................................65 Dionnet,Frederic....................................... 128 Dispenza,Dan............................................108 Divekar,Prasad.......................................... 154 Diwan,Rajat.................................................98 Dixit,Manish.................................................39 Dixon,George.............................................127 DiZio,Paul.....................................................43 Dizy,Julian.................................................. 154

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

175

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Djuric,Ana M.............................................. 103 Dlugosz,Rafal Tomasz...............................68 Dobashi,Toshiyuki.....................................110 Dobres,Jonathan................................. 32, 45 Dobson,Douglas......................................... 74 Dodson,Bryan............................................ 90 Doerr,Heiko...................................................61 Doig,Dwight...............................................152 Doi,Tomoyuki..............................................49 Domenech,Vicent.............................. 131, 134 Domeyer,Joshua.........................................65 Dongare,Kapil..................................... 61, 142 Dong,Libo.....................................................41 Dong,lihui.....................................................82 Dong,Liqiang...............................................35 Dong,Mike....................................................93 Dong,Mingming.........................................101 Dong,PengBo............................................ 169 Dong,Xueqing............................................ 119 Dong,ZheLin.............................................. 162 Donze,Alexandre...................................... 165 Doorlag,Mark............................................ 167 Doornbos,Gerben....................................... 77 Dou,Danan............................................ 77, 80 Doude,Matthew..........................................99 Douglas,Roy..........................................81, 88 Dourra,Hussein..................................157, 159 Downs,Daniel..............................................99 Doyle,David................................................135 Drabo,Mebougna.............................145, 148 Dragoti-Cela,Eranda................................ 162 Drennan,Scott Allen...........................80, 86 Drignei,Dorin..............................................101 Drikakis,Dimitris.........................................47 Driscoll,Mark..............................................108 Dronzkowski,David....................................93 Drost,Kevin................................................ 163 Drugge,Lars.................................................47 Duarte,Gonçalo...........................................83 Dube,Adwitiya.......................................... 145 Du,Changqing.................................... 118, 122 Duchemin,Matthieu.................................. 131 Duell,Edward...............................................34 Duell,Edward G.......... 31, 32, 34, 36, 39, 41, ................................................................ 47, 49 Du,Haiping.......................................... 43, 109 Duke,Daniel....................................... 128, 136 Dukhan,Nihad.............................................72 Dumitrescu,Cosmin E.............................. 128 Dumnov,Gennady......................................29 Duncan,Allen B....................................80, 86 Duni,Efthimio............................................. 119 Duoba,Michael....74, 127, 133, 140, 148, 157 Duong,T.......................................................127 Du,Qianqian................................................ 119 Duraisamy,Ganesh.....................................75 Durbin,Thomas...........................79, 142, 148 Durbin,Thomas D........................................80 Durst,Phillip.................................................99 Du,Xinyu.......................................................70 Du,Xuzhi.......................................................79 Du,Yongchang............................................ 115 Du,Yu......................................................70, 119 Dvorchak,Michael...................................... 118

E

Eagle,W. Ethan.................................. 133, 145 Eakle,Scott...................................................80 Easter,Jordan Elizabeth............................ 77 Ebbitt,Gordon.............................................42 Ebe,Kazutoshi................................32, 34, 45 Ebert-Hamilton,Sheila................30, 37, 101 Ebina,Masaki............................................. 148 Echempati,Raghu............................... 99, 101

176

Eckhart,Jim..................................................29 Edamoto,Yoshihiro....................................133 Eder,Johannes............................................68 Ee,Chris A. Van............................................30 Eftekhari,Mohammadreza........................ 111 Egbers,Robert..................................... 112, 113 Egelja,Aleksandra.................................... 169 Eichberger,Arno....................................... 162 Eichlseder,Helmut..............................83, 135 Eidehall,Andreas........................................55 Eiliat,Hoda.............................112, 113, 116, 119 Eilts,Peter..............................................74, 131 Eisazadeh-Far,Kian.................................. 143 Eisele,Fabian..............................................152 Eisele,Scott..................................................63 Ejakov,Mikhail A....................................... 163 Ekchian,Jack................................................43 Ekman,Petter..............................................32 Ekoto,Isaac................................................ 143 Elango,Adarsh............................................92 Elango,Adarsh Viji.......................................91 Elbel,Stefan................................................. 74 Elfstrom,Gary...............................................31 El-Gindy,Moustafa......................................41 El-Hannouny,Essam....135, 143, 152, 159, 169 ElHelw,Mohamed................................60, 65 Ellies,Benjamin...........................................86 Ellinghaus,Kay........................................... 118 Elliott,Eric S................................................ 119 Ellsworth,Patrick...................................... 165 Elofsson,Per................................................34 Elsasser,Devin.............................................39 El-Sayed,Mohamed...............90, 91, 92, 96 El-Sharkawy,Alaa........... 72, 79, 82, 85, 86, ................................................................88, 96 Elturk,Jayson............................................... 74 Elwardany,Ahmed.....................131, 146, 169 Emekwuru,Nwabueze............................. 159 Endisch,Christian................................. 65, 93 Endo,Hiroatsu........................................... 149 Endo,Katsumi...............................................41 Endo,Terumasa........................................... 37 England,Roger........................................... 141 Engler-Pinto,Carlos.................................... 111 Engler-Pinto,Carlos Carvalho..........111, 115, ...............................................................118, 119 Englisch,D....................................................33 Enloe,Charles.............................................. 111 Enomoto,Toshio..........................................42 Epple,Boris................................................ 154 Erck,Robert................................................ 142 Eriksson,Lars..................................... 158, 167 Ernst,Markus...............................................53 Erpolat,Serhat............................................ 119 Espitia,Elkin...............................................108 Esser,Frank..................................................39 Estefanous,Fadi Adly Anis.............140, 148 Evans,Carl....................................................59 Evans,J. Howard................................. 60, 64 Every,Joshua L............................................39 Eynde,Xavier Vanden................................ 111

F

Fabian,Jurgen.....................................53, 167 Fabris,Simone.............................................65 Fadler,Gregory........................ 32, 34, 47, 49 Faghani,Ehsan.......................................... 150 Fairbrother,Robert.....................................83 Fairchild,Joseph M.....................................68 Faithfull,Paul...............................................67 Falcucci,Giacomo........................................86 Falfari,Stefania............................................87 Fallon,Lisa..................................... 30, 112, 113 Falzon,Brian...............................................108

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Famouri,Parviz.......................................... 169 Fan,Chuang.................................................135 Fang,Jian......................................................92 Fang,Jianguang......................................... 119 Fang,Tianshi............................................... 113 Fang,Yao...................................................... 121 Fan,Houchuan........................................... 159 Fan,Xiangshan............................................ 74 Farahani,Vali................................................99 Farfan-Cabrera,Leonardo........................ 111 Farias,Tiago.................................................83 Farrace,Daniele..........................................133 Fartaj,Amir............................................85, 131 Fasching,Paul.............................................135 Fatemi,Ali..................................................... 111 Fatmi,Zeeshan.......................................... 143 Fatouraie,Mohammad.............................. 171 Fatzinger,Edward C................................... 37 federal,representatives from...................62 Fedewa,Andrew....................................... 142 Fedor,William............................................ 150 Fehr,Walton L........................................60, 61 Fekete,James.............................................110 Felke,Tim..................................................... 60 Feng,Lili........................................................ 77 Feng,Renhua..............................................137 Feng,Xingxing............................................ 90 Fengying,Qiao.............................................57 Feng,Zhaoxuan.......................................... 119 Fenske,George.......................................... 142 Ferrara,Giovanni....................................... 165 Ferrari,Lorenzo......................................... 165 Ferreira,Fabio Da Silva............................ 142 Ferreira,Wallace......................................... 118 Fidan,Baris...................................................54 Fiederling,Roland.......................................29 Fievisohn,Elizabeth M...............................34 Figura,Jiri.....................................................86 Filev,Dimitar................................................56 Filipi,Zoran................................... 86, 88, 168 Filipi,Zoran S.............................. 99, 134, 158 Filippou,Sotiris........................................... 171 Finch,David A............................................ 105 Finesso,Roberto....................................... 168 Fingerman,Michael E............................... 142 Finney,Charles...........................................135 Finney,Charles E.A................................... 150 Fiocco,Marco..............................................137 Fisher,Amit..................................................69 Fisher,Galen B.......................................77, 82 Fisher,Jacob L.............................................34 Fitz,Todd............................................... 112, 113 Fix,Ryan.......................................................38 Flannagan,Michael J.....................29, 32, 37 Flegel,Christopher.....................................99 Fleming,Matthew..... 127, 133, 140, 148, 157 Flener,Michael J........................................109 Florea,Radu.......................................146, 154 Floweday,Gareth...................................... 145 Flynn,Thomas..............................................49 Foley,James...................... 29, 32, 34, 45, 65 Foley,Ryan...................................................82 Foltz,Patrick................................................49 Fontana,Edward C.....................................99 Fontanesi,Stefano.... 143, 145, 154, 161, 169 Forbes,David C...........................................39 Forsmark,Joy..................................... 101, 110 Forsmark,Joy Hines.................................108 Forster,Nathan........................................... 161 Foster,Craig................................................ 116 Foster,Lee....................................................82 Foster,Matthew.......................................... 131 Fotowat,Shahram......................................85 Fouts,Lisa....................................................127 Fowler,Michael.......................................... 165

Frait,John A................................................127 Francqueville,Loic.....................................137 Francy,Faye.................................................53 Frankel,Gerald............................................110 Franken,Tim............................................... 154 Franzke,Bjoern............................................72 Fraser,Roydon........................................... 165 Freeze,Brad...........................................61, 62 Freienstein,Heiko.......................................49 Freiwald,Axel..............................................58 Frerichs,Andrew E..................................... 114 Frey,Jesse...................................................157 Fricke,Fabian...............................................86 Friedman,Peter..........................................110 Friedrich,Horst........................................... 117 Fritz,Peter....................................................96 Fritz,Ralf.......................................................68 Frizzi,Roberto..............................................34 Frossard,Quentin........................................87 Fu,Bo.............................................................72 Fu,Chen.................................................. 34, 82 Fuchs,Laszlo.............................................. 169 Fuchs,Robert.............................................. 44 FU,Jianqin...................................................137 Fujimoto,Misaki..........................................78 Fujimoto,Mitoshi.........................................64 Fujiyoshi,Tadashi.......................................157 Fukagawa,Tateru....................................... 40 Fukaya,Yuki...................................................41 Fukazawa,Masahiro...................................45 Fukuchi,Yuichi..............................................41 Fukuda,Hideo..............................................32 Fukuda,Koichiro.........................................84 Fukudome,Hideki.......................................32 Fukui,Kenji................................................. 143 Fukui,Toshinao............................................38 Fukumi,Yuki................................................. 77 Fukushige,Takashi.....................................152 Fukushima,Tadayoshi................................42 Fukuyama,Satoshi................................... 139 Fu,Li................................................................41 Funatsumaru,Osamu................................ 112 Funayama,Yoshihiro................................140 Furey,Robert L............................................82 Furry,Scott......................... 142, 150, 157, 165 Furui,Kenji....................................................86 Furumata,Seiji............................................137 Furuta,Takayuki..........................................53 Fushiki,Shunsuke..................................... 149 Fussey,Peter...............................................157 Futakuchi,Yusuke.....................................140 Futamata,Hisao......................................... 119 Futamura,Yasunori.....................................96 Fuxman,Adrian...........................................85 Fu,Yan............................................................91

G

Gabel,Klaus.................................................83 Gabler,Hampton C..................................... 37 Gabler,H. Clay..................................34, 37, 41 Gaechter,Jens............................................ 171 Gaewsky,James..........................................34 Gaffney,Ben............................................... 165 Gagas,Brent................................................152 Gagliardi,Adriano.......................................39 Gaitonde,Jaya.............................................54 Gajanayake,Ananda..................................147 Galante-Fox,Julie............................. 130, 135 Galindo,José............................................... 131 Gallagher,Kevin................................ 134, 162 Gallardo,Ezequiel A................................... 111 Galliera,Enrico........................................... 142 Gallone,Alessandro................................. 154 Galloway,Rick............................................108

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Gallrein,Axel............................................... 121 Galluzzi,Renato...........................................43 Galvagno,Enrico....................................... 142 Ganaoui-Mourlan,Ouafaé El.................. 150 Ganapathy,Sakthinathan......................... 113 Gandhi,Umesh...........................................110 Gandhi,Yash............................................... 146 Gandolfi,Simone....................................... 167 Ganesan,Subramaniam.............................61 Ganeshan,Subramanian.......................... 119 Gangadharan,Deepak...............................58 Ganti,Himakar............................................ 131 Gao,Bingzhao.............................................157 Gao,Dingwei................................................ 74 Gao,Dongzhi.............................................. 142 Gao,Ji............................................................69 Gao,Litang.............................................93, 111 Gao,Pu..................................................101, 115 Gao,Sicun.....................................................65 Gao,Tongyang............................................137 Gao,Xinya.................................................... 121 Gao,Yunkai............................................43, 119 Gao,Zhenhai................................................34 Gao,Zhiming..........................................72, 77 Gao,Zhongquan........................................ 148 Gara,Luan..................................................... 111 Garbovan,Sandy.........................................95 Garcia,Antonio.....128, 131, 134, 135, 145, 154 García,Marta.............................................. 145 Garcia-Oliver,Jose M.......128, 133, 140, 156 Garcia-Oliver,Jose M................................ 161 Garcia,Patrick..............................................96 Gardhagen,Roland.....................................32 Garg,Anmol.................................................34 Garinei,Alberto...........................................43 Garmory,Andrew........................................39 Garrott,W. Riley...................... 32, 39, 43, 47 Gaspar,John..........................................37, 68 Gaubert,Remi.................................... 154, 156 Gault,Roger............................................... 149 Gauterin,Frank.......................................... 165 Gavarraju,Srinivasa................................. 142 Gavarraju,Srinivasa Raju...........................61 Gaydosh,Thomas........................................93 Gaylard,Adrian...............................39, 47, 50 Gaylard,Adrian P........ 31, 32, 34, 36, 39, 41, ................................................................ 47, 49 Gegich,Matthew........................................152 Gehmlich,Ryan K...................................... 128 Gehrke,Christopher.................................. 154 Geisler,Robert L........................................ 107 Geist,Bruce K......................................107, 113 Gentz,Gerald............................................. 154 Gentz,Gerald R........................................... 171 Genzale,Caroline.......................................133 George,Agish...............................................61 George,John............................................... 115 George,Sam.................................................73 Georges,Cédric........................................... 111 Gepner,Bronislaw................................34, 49 Gepner,Bronislaw D...................................49 Gergely,Peter..............................................65 Gerhard,Jürgen........................................ 165 Gerhart,Matthew....................................... 161 Gerling,Dieter............................................ 134 Germane,Geoff..............................37, 43, 45 Ge,Yao............................................................91 Ge,Yunshan..................................................86 Ghandhi,Jaal...................................... 143, 171 Gholamisheeri,Masumeh........................ 154 Ghosh,Jyotishman.....................................43 Gibson,Madeleine......................................65 Gidcumb,Yuko N........................................ 113 Gil,Gibin........................................................47

Gindy,Sharif.................................................62 Gingrich,Jess............................................. 156 Giovanardi,Marco.......................................43 Giovannoni,Nicola.................................... 154 Girolamo,Marco Di................................... 145 Giusto,Paolo................................................68 Gladyshev,Pavel..........................................61 Gladyshev,Sergey......................................59 Gladyshev,Sergey P............61, 152, 159, 167 Glahn,Claus................................................ 159 Glaser,Daniel S............................................32 Glaser,Yi G....................................................32 Glav,Ragnar.................................................82 Gleason,Mark E....................... 32, 34, 47, 49 Glover,Stephen...........................................88 Gobbi,Massimiliano............................ 34, 38 Godara,Vikas.............................................. 90 Goddard,Jeremy...................................... 105 Godlewski,Larry........................................ 121 Godwin,Olivia..............................................43 Goebel,Kai.................................................. 60 Goering,Jon............................................... 107 Goey,L.P.H. de.............................................79 Gogna,Naginder........................................ 161 Goh,Madeline J...........................................53 Gokhale,Apurva...........................................91 Gokhale,Vaibhav V.....................................43 Golden,Steve............................................... 77 Goldsborough,Scott........................ 143, 154 Golovashchenko,Sergey..................108, 113 Golsch,Kevin......................................... 47, 49 Gómez,Gaspar Luis Gil..............................47 Gómez,Javier.............................................152 Gomez,John................................................80 Gonçalves,Gonçalo....................................83 Gong,Huifeng.............................................152 Gong,Huiming.............................................86 Gong,Jing................................................... 139 Goodin,Christopher...................................99 Goodrich,Barbara............................. 130, 135 Goodwin,Frank........................................... 111 Gopalakrishnan,Bhaskaran......................83 Gopalakrishnan,Venkatesh....................144 Gorensek,Primos...................................... 170 Gorges,Roger............................................. 113 Gorgia,Thomas.......................................... 158 Gosbee,Darren............................................80 Goschutz,Martin....................................... 129 Goto,Kuniaki............................................... 115 Goto,Shigeaki.............................................152 Goto,Tetsuo................................................ 113 Goto,Yoshitsugu........................................ 116 Goto,Yuichi...................................................83 Gould,Thomas J......................................... 113 Gou,Yang......................................................36 Govindan,Nagarajan................................. 75 Govindarajalu,Murali.................................80 Gowda,Nikhil...............................................45 Gowda,Sanketh......................................... 117 Gow,Felix.....................................................57 Goyal,Deepesh............................................76 Graupner,Wilhelm......................................86 Graves,Ronald..............................................91 Graves,William............................................43 Gray,Kevin...........................................137, 167 Greaves,Richard W................................... 60 Greb,Karl......................................................63 Greco,Giordano...........................................43 Green,Charles A..........................................32 Greenham,Neil............................................76 Green,Johney...............................................91 Gregersen,Misha Marie.............................47 Grewe,Timothy.......................................... 148 Grichnik,Michael Jon...........................74, 77

Grill,Michael.........................................86, 143 Grimaldi,Alberto........................................ 171 Grimaldi,Carlo N........................................ 171 Grisch,Frédéric.......................................... 128 Groebel,David J..........................................93 Groene,Michael...........................................58 Groenewald,J..............................................80 Groff,Edward G................................. 105, 137 Groppo,Riccardo........................................55 Gross,Daniel............................................... 115 Grossman,Ronald S.................................. 112 Grötsch,Stefan G........................................29 Gruber,Rebekah........................................101 Gruen,Petra.................................................85 Grußmann,Elmar........................................86 Gruszczynski,Robert..................................61 Grygier,Paul....................................39, 43, 47 Guan,Hao..................................................... 74 guan,li..........................................................153 Guan,Lifeng................................................. 57 Gu,Cheng.....................................................39 Guercioni,Guido Ricardo......................... 142 Guessous,Laila........................................... 121 Guevel,Sabine.............................................65 Gugnani,Bindiya........................................ 113 Guilain,Stéphane....................................... 131 Gukelberger,Raphael............................... 156 Gu,Liang......................................................101 Gullberg,Peter.............................................82 Gunaratne,Pujitha...................................... 37 Gunasekaran,Natarajan............................ 74 Gunderson,Joel........................................ 130 Guo,Hengjie................................................152 Guo,Huairui.................................................93 Guo,Konghui.............................................108 Guo,Mingchao....................... 111, 115, 118, 119 Guo,Xiaoru.................................................. 115 Guo,Xuexun...........................................39, 74 Guo,Yang......................................................36 Guo,Yichao........ 130, 137, 142, 143, 150, 152, ..............................................................157, 165 Gupta,Ashraya............................................ 77 Gupta,Ashutosh................................. 127, 133 Gupta,Deepak.............................................83 Gupta,Omnaath Guptha Harihara......... 169 Gupta,Subhabrata......................................61 Gupta,Umashanker.............................97, 101 Gupta,Vishal................................................34 Gupte,Keyur................................................62 Gu,Randy...................90, 91, 93, 96, 99, 101 Gurjar,Soumil.............................................135 Gu,Yi Sung...................................................43 Guzel,Ahmet.............................................. 119

H

Habuchi,Ryoji............................................. 117 Hacker,Sarah...............................................45 Hada,Hideki....................................60, 61, 62 Hada,Masatoshi...........................................41 Hadl,Klaus....................................................83 Haga,Tomoyuki...........................................58 Hagen,Chris................................131, 142, 150 Haggag,Salem A......................................108 Haider,Syed F................................46, 96, 99 Haiyum,Abdul............................................ 115 Hajbabaei,Maryam................................... 142 Hakeem,Mohannad................................... 161 Hakim,Layal............................................... 159 Ha,Kyoung-Ku.......................................... 148 Halbhuber,Johannes................................. 111 Halfpenny,Andrew.....................................93 Hall,Amber...................................................41 Hall,Carrie.......................................... 142, 145

Haller,James.............................................. 150 Hall,Jonathan.....................................133, 137 Hall,Jonathon M........................................ 167 Hallman,Jason............................................35 Hallman,Jason J.........................................34 Hall,Matthew J.......................................... 128 Halloway,Dale.............................................34 Hallstrom,Kevin........................................ 163 Halow,George F......................................... 113 Hamada,Shigetaka.................................. 107 Hamaguchi,Takeshi.................................... 37 Hamakawa,Takeru............................. 115, 152 Hamalian,Shant..........................................72 Hamamura,Yoshihiko.............................. 143 Hamilton,Benjamin....................................29 Hamilton,Jason....................................93, 118 Hamilton,Len............................................. 130 Hamilton,Travis...........................................86 Ham,Suk Jae......................................... 30, 35 Hamza,Karim............................................. 134 Hanaki,Yasunari..........................................78 Hanamura,Katsunori.................................83 Hanano,Shingo..........................................101 Hanauer,Christophe.................................. 151 Hanbal,Mohab Yasser................................ 74 Han,Bonghoon...........................................137 Hance,Brandon M..................................... 107 Han,Dong........................................... 139, 154 Haneda,Hiroaki..........................................152 Hangas,Jon.................................................. 74 Han,Jingpeng............................................. 119 Han,JungJae.............................................. 131 Han,Kyoungchan...................................... 154 Hannon,Terry............................................ 103 Hansen,John...............................................65 Hansen,Steve.............................................110 Hansen,Taylor........................................... 159 Hanson,Reed............................................. 145 Hanssmann,Daniel.....................................48 Han,Taehoon........................................85, 86 Han,Taeyoung..............................47, 127, 147 Han,Wei........................................................39 Han,Xiaoye................................................. 171 Han,Xin........................................................153 Hanyu,Susumu.......................................... 139 Hao,Han........................................................80 Haque,Imtiaz............................................. 158 Harada,Hironori........................................ 130 Harada,Masaki.......................................... 139 Harada,Tomohisa.......................................64 Hara,Takashi............................................... 112 Hara,Takuya.................................................72 Hara,Yoichiro...............................................53 Hardes,Stefan.............................................55 Hardy,Bruce............................................... 163 Hardy,Gilles............................................... 159 Hardy,Warren N..........................................34 Harinath,Arvind..........................................80 Harms,Kevin.............................................. 145 Harnett,Kevin..............................................53 Harp,Spencer..............................39, 154, 156 Harrison,Jonathan....................................152 Hartley,Ryan................................................ 77 Hasegawa,Miwako.....................................67 Hasegawa,Takahiko................................. 165 Hase,Kohei..................................................110 Hashemian,Alireza..............................43, 44 Hashimoto,Hisashi....................................152 Hashimoto,Jun...........................................155 Hashimoto,Masanori................................. 77 Hashizume,Takeshi.................................. 134 Hashizume,Yoshimitsu................ 36, 49, 50 Hassaneen,Ahmed E...............................144 Hatakeyama,Nozomu...............................155

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

177

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Hata,Ryuichi...............................................137 Hattori,Souichirou.....................................127 Hattori,Yoshiaki........................................ 143 Hattori,Yoshikazu........................................41 Hattori,Yoshiyuki........................................64 Hatzipanagiotou,Alexandros.................. 161 Haughton,Andrew................................... 159 Haupt,Tomasz A.........................................99 Hauschild,Hans W......................................34 Hawkes,Evatt.....................................133, 135 Hawkins,Shawn........................................ 148 Haworth,Daniel C............. 145, 154, 161, 169 Hayakawa,Kisaburo.................................. 161 Hayashi,Koichiro....................................... 107 Hayashi,Yasuhiro........................................67 Head,Larry...................................................62 Head,Robert.............................................. 138 Heck,Ronald................................................ 77 Hector,Louis....................................... 113, 122 Hector,Louis Gerard..................................101 Hedrick,J. Karl........................................... 165 Hedrick,R................................................... 103 Hege,Andreas..............................................61 Heibel,Achim...............................................73 Heitz,Mark.......................................39, 43, 47 Hekal,Abd El-Rahman...............................96 Hellier,Paul..................................................135 Helmer,Melanie...........................................33 Hemdal,Stina............................................... 77 He,Minsheng.............................................. 121 Hendy,Muhannad.......................................96 Henein,Naeim A........................................101 Henner,Manuel............................................85 Henriksson,Fredrik....................................99 Henry,Cary..................................... 76, 80, 83 Henry,Christopher D..................................29 Hensel,Sebastian..................................... 136 Henze,Roman............................................. 119 Hernandez,Luis.......................................... 60 Herrin,David W....................... 39, 40, 41, 45 Herrin,Ronald....................................140, 148 Herrin,Ronald James.......................140, 148 Herrmann,Guido.........................................47 He,Rui..............................39, 65, 68, 69, 109 Hervas-Blasco,Estefanía..................157, 161 Hessel,David..........................................37, 43 Hess,Howard............................................... 77 He,Weikun-Jimmy.................................... 167 He,Xiao Yu..................................................135 He,Xin.................................................. 133, 171 Heydinger,Gary J...........................39, 43, 47 He,Yucheng..................................................67 He,Yuping.................................................... 115 Heywood,John...........................................135 Hibberd,Benjamin.....................................137 Hibino,Ryoichi..............................................41 Higgins,Nicholas........................................80 Higuchi,Kazunori........................................ 37 Higuchi,Kenichi...........................................96 Higuchi,Tomoya.........................................147 Hijawi,Mohammad.....................................93 Hildebrandt,Harry A...................................61 Hildebrand,Volker...............................30, 34 Hilditch,James........................................... 161 Hill,Haley..................................................... 121 Hill,Leslie........................................80, 82, 86 Himeno,Hiroshi...........................................33 Himmler,Andreas.......................................65 Hinojosa,Matthew.....................................135 Hioki,Jun......................................................99 Hirabayashi,Satoko....................................35 Hirai,Takeshi.................................. 54, 55, 65 Hirano,Satoshi...........................................135 Hiraoka,Kenji......................................143, 155

178

Hirasawa,Takamichi..................................147 Hirata,Yoshiro..............................................67 Hiratsuka,Ichiro......................................... 119 Hiratsuka,Shigeyoshi................................ 37 Hirche,Benjamin........................................ 44 Hirohashi,Wataru.......................................67 Hiroki,Motoji...............................................147 Hirose,Shogo...............................................80 Hirose,Shota...............................................157 Hirose,Toshiya.............................................54 Hirota,Yasuki...............................................85 Hirzer,Andreas............................................45 Hirz,Mario..............................................53, 171 Hite,Joseph..................................................63 Hoag,Kevin................................................ 170 Hoag,Kevin L..................................... 128, 169 Hoard,John...................................85, 86, 152 Hoard,John W............................................. 77 Hocking,Ashlie B........................................65 Hodges,Steven...........................................29 Hodges,Steven E........................................29 Hodgkins,Jeffrey R....................................93 Hodgson,Devin......................................... 162 Hoffman,Mark.............................................88 Hoffman,Mark A.........................................86 Hofmann,Heath..........................................99 Hofmann,Oliver........................................ 165 Hofstetter,Martin...................................... 167 Hojnacki,Henry E...................................37, 41 Hojo,Teppei...................................................31 Holderbaum,Bastian.................................86 Holland,Steven.......................................... 60 Holland,Steven W...................................... 60 Holl,Stephen M...........................................80 Holmes,Alan.............................................. 148 Holmes,K. John.........................................140 Holweg,Edward..........................................57 Hommen,Gillis.............................................83 Homsi,Emile................................107, 116, 119 Honecker,Sharon L.....................................93 Hong,Chae-Hwan...............................112, 116 Hong,Jeong................................................ 118 Hong,Keum Taek....................................... 112 Hong,Seung Hoon.....................................110 Hong,Yao.....................................................133 Hori,Toshikazu.............................................64 Horning,Charles..........................................63 Horvath,Curt............................................... 111 Hosaka,Tomoyuki.......................................96 Hoshikawa,Norishige................................ 57 Hoshino,Takashi.........................................147 Hoshi,Takashi.....................................147, 163 Hotta,Yoshihiro................................. 143, 152 Hou,Hangsheng........................................ 163 Hou,Jie........................................................ 139 Houldcroft,John.........................................86 House,Christopher.................................... 161 Howell,Jeff...................................................49 Howell,Thomas Peter...............................147 Howes,Meghan K.......................................34 Howland,David L.................................30, 34 Hoyer,Kevin................................................ 131 Hrnjak,Predrag.....................................74, 77 Hsieh,Li.........................................................32 Hsu,Ting-Wei..............................................127 Hua,Charles............................................... 149 Huai,Tao........................................................82 Huang,Denggao....................................... 167 Huang,Jun.................................................109 Huang,Kuohsiu David...............................127 Huang,Libo..................................................69 Huang,Mike................................................ 165 Huang,Yiqun....................................... 163, 171 Huang,Yuexin............................................. 171

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Huang,Zhen............................................... 154 Huang,Zuohua...........................139, 145, 153 Hua,Xin...........................................39, 40, 171 Huber,Benedikt........................................ 165 Huber,Robert W........................................ 113 Hu,Bo.....................................................69, 131 Hu,Erjiang.................................. 139, 145, 155 Huff,Shean..........................................161, 169 Hufnagel,Alan.............................................99 Hu,Hongyu...................................................34 Huisman,Sonny..........................................47 Hui,Xie..........................................................98 Hu,Jibin...................................................... 105 Hu,Jie.....................................93, 137, 152, 157 Hu,Jingwen...........................................35, 101 Hu,Jun.....................109, 111, 113, 118, 163, 171 Hula,Aaron................................................. 167 Hu,Liangjun........................................ 163, 171 Hull,Tina...................................................... 103 Hulzen,Shon Van........................................82 Humbert,Michael P......................................91 Hu,Min..........................................................135 Humphreys,Hugh Luke.............................55 Hung,David L.S......................................... 128 Hunter,Ross.................................................38 Hunter,Timothy.......................................... 115 Hupcey,Joe..................................................58 Huq,Mohammad.........................................66 Hurlbut,Jeffrey...........................................29 Hurpekli,Mersin......................................... 119 Hu,Shaohua.................................................82 Hussein,Sama.............................................29 Hutchins,Marcus........................................ 118 Huten,Timothy............................................29 Huth,Thomas............................................. 159 Hu,Tie Gang........................................ 141, 153 Hu,Wang.....................................................133 Hu,Xianfeng..................................................91 Hu,Xiaohua......................................... 113, 122 Hu,Zongjie.................................. 137, 152, 157 Hwang,Changsun..................................... 162 Hwang,Eunjoo............................................35 Hwang,Iljoong...........................................137 Hwang,Kookjin..........................................137 Hyncik,Ludek..............................................45 Hyvärinen,Ann............................................34

I

Ibarra,Ireri....................................................69 Ibrahim,Salah S........................................ 169 Ichikawa,Takayuki......................................83 Ichiro,Akahori.............................................53 Ichiyanagi,Masayuki.................................135 Ickes,Andrew.................... 128, 135, 145, 154 Ide,Nobuhiro...............................................99 Ide,Takanori..........................................93, 96 Idota,Yoshinori.......................................... 134 Iguchi,Tsuyoshi..........................................152 Ihm,Hyungbin........................................... 142 Iida,Akiyoshi................................................36 Iida,Keiichiro...............................................36 Iida,Norimasa.............................................157 Iida,Tatsuya.................................................83 Iida,Yoshiyuki.............................................152 Iijima,Hiroshi................................................41 Ikeda,Eiji..................................................... 130 Ikeda,Shinji..................................................96 Ikeura,Yukihiro........................................... 113 Ike,Wataru....................................................41 Ikogi,Yoshihiro.......................................... 165 Iliadis,Ken....................................................45 Imahigashi,Shoichi....................................86 Imai,Suguru.................................................58

Imanishi,Hiroyuki..................................... 165 Imanishi,Tomoyuki.................................... 116 Imaoka,Yoshihiro.......................................157 Im,Hong.......................................131, 146, 169 Inaba,Kenji..................................................155 Inaba,Takuya............................................. 169 Inagaki,Kazuhisa...................................... 134 Inayoshi,Minaji.......................................... 143 In,Chibum..................................................... 75 Indinger,Thomas..........................................41 Ingesson,Gabriel...............................137, 158 Ingram,Kristopher.....................................76 Inose,Syouji................................................. 77 Inoue,Kazutaka...........................................68 Inoue,Masahiko.......................................... 119 Inoue,Masashi................................... 130, 153 Inoue,Satoshi.............................................. 37 Inoue,Takao................................................157 Inuzuka,Satoko..........................................110 Iorio,Silvana Di.................................. 128, 148 Iqbal,Asim.................................................. 142 Irimescu,Adrian................................. 154, 171 Ishibai,Nobuyoshi....................................100 Ishibashi,Kazunobu................................. 148 Ishida,Kenji.................................................157 Ishida,Masaya...........................................140 Ishiguro,Hiroshi..........................................66 Ishihara,Yoshimichi........................... 115, 152 Ishii,Eiji.........................................................96 Ishii,Hajime................................................. 161 Ishikawa,Masami.......................................135 Ishimaru,Tomoyoshi................................ 139 Ishizaki,Keita..............................................147 Ishizawa,Yukie............................................155 Islam,Asiful..................................................47 Islam,Mafijul................................................68 Islam,Moni...................................................47 Ismail,Mohammed.....................................85 Istselemov,Dmitriy.....................................59 Itabashi,Kinnosuke...................................133 Itakura,Eiji................................................... 40 Ithape,Pradip..............................................96 Itoga,Michitaro.......................................... 107 Itoh,Atsushi.................................................46 Ito,Hayami..................................... 54, 55, 65 Ito,Hiroaki.................................................... 111 Ito,Hisahiro................................................ 165 Itoigawa,Fumihiro.................................... 130 Ito,Kiyoshi...........................................152, 153 Ito,Masaaki.................................................. 77 Ito,Mitsuhiro................................................ 77 Ito,Satoshi....................................................99 Ito,Shinya.....................................................64 Ito,Toshio......................................................56 Itou,Junji......................................................78 Ito,Yoshiaki................................................ 130 Ivanco,Andrej......32, 99, 127, 133, 134, 140, ..................................................... 148, 157, 158 Ivanic,Ziga...................................................72 Ivanov,Andrey.............................................29 Ivanovi,Vladimir........................................ 159 Ivarsson,Anders...............................133, 160 Ive,Hillary Page...........................................45 Ives,Mark..................................................... 131 Iwade,Takanobu........................................ 112 Iwai,Akihito.................................................58 Iwama,Takashi........................................... 113 Iwami,Nobuya.............................................83 Iwamoto,Masakazu....................................83 Iwamoto,Masami........................................35 Iwamoto,Shoichi.......................................109 Iwanaga,Soichiro.......................................48 Iwasaki,Kentaro..........................................73 Iwata,Ryuichi..............................................85

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Iwata,Takashi..............................................157 Iyer,Suresh...................................................80 Iyoda,Motomi..............................................49 Izawa,Takashi.............................................. 111 Izosimov,Viacheslav...................................68 Izui,Kazuhiro................................................93

J

Jabr,Rabih....................................................93 Jackson,Gerald...........................................95 Jackson,Matthew..................................... 102 Jacobs,Julie.................................................98 Jacobs,Timothy......................................... 143 Jacques,Jason.............................................80 Jade,Shyam....................................... 142, 163 Jadhav,Sangram........................................83 Jaggi,Shubham..........................................152 Jagner,Mark............................................... 142 Jahangirian,Saeed................................... 169 Jahed,Hamid.............................................. 115 Jahn,Patric...................................................33 Jaikamal,Vivek............................................65 Jain,Pritesh................................................100 Jaiswal,Ashish......................................77, 78 Jaju,Satish..................................................100 Jakirlic,Suad................................................48 Jalalmaab,Mehdi........................................54 jambor,Eric................................................ 165 Jambor,Eric................................................ 165 Janczur,Robert........................................... 37 Jane,Robert S............................................100 Jang,Bongchoon........................................39 Jang,Yong Chul...........................................49 Jan,James....................................................99 Jankovic,Mrdjan..........................................85 Jannelli,Elio.................................................86 Jansen,Wilko.............. 47, 72, 79, 82, 85, 88 Jansons,Marcis.......................................... 128 Jansson,Jonas.............................................80 Jasurda,Donald..........................................101 Jatana,Gurneesh S...................................140 javed,Farhan..........................................78, 91 Javed,Farhan.........................................78, 91 Javed,Salman........................................78, 91 Jawad,Badih..........................................61, 62 Jayakumar,Paramsothy.................... 99, 116 Jayanthi,Aditya..........................................99 Jeffers,Matthew A...................................... 77 Jeftic,Marko........................................137, 156 Jehlik,Forrest.............................................. 74 Jenkins,Neil............................................... 105 Jennings,P........................................... 67, 127 Jennings,Paul..............................................67 Jennings,Paul A.........................................127 Jennions,Ian K........................................... 60 Jensen,Michael.......................................... 60 Jeon,Byeong Wook................................. 159 Jeong,Donghoon..................................... 159 Jeong,Jongryeol.......................................127 Jeong,Yonghwan........................................65 Jeong,Youngsoo....................................... 148 Jeon,Sangwoo............................................67 Jeon,Soo............................................. 54, 148 Jeon,Soo Jung............................................43 Jeshani,Mahesh........................................ 143 Jesús,Yaritza M. López - De.....................76 Jha,Kaushal Kumar................79, 80, 82, 85 Jhavar,Rahul..........................................74, 77 Jiang,Bangshui.........................................100 Jiang,Binhui.......................................... 34, 35 Jiang,Chonghua.................................. 115, 118 Jiang,Dongying......................................... 118 Jiang,Liying...............................................109

Jiang,Qingkun.............................................55 Jiang,Shengbing........................................70 Jiang,Weihai...............................................132 Jiang,Weiran..............................................101 Jiang,Xuqian.............................................. 116 Jiang,Yang.................................................. 115 Jiang,Yanpeng........................................... 121 Jiang,Yazhou.............................................. 90 Jiang,Yu...................................... 142, 148, 152 Jiao,Jianzhong...............................29, 32, 37 Jia,Zhichao................................................. 171 Ji,Kangping................................................. 74 Jilesen,Jonathan........................................39 Jimbo,Tomohiko..........................................41 Jing,Daliang...............................................152 Jin,Wensi......................................................65 Jin,Woojae.................................................. 112 Jin,Xiaoqing.............................................. 165 Jin,Xin...........................................................35 Jin,Yong Sun (Steven).............................. 116 Jin,Zebing...................................................157 Jin,Zheyan...................................................79 Jin,Zhihong.................................................147 Ji,Peijun........................................................30 Joa,Eunhyek................................................43 Jo,ByeongRim.............................................65 Joesel,Kevin...............................................123 Johannessen,Kristian.................................41 Johannsen,Heiko........................................45 Johansen,Keld............................................76 Johansen,Kerstin........................................99 Johansson,Anders N............................... 156 Johansson,Bengt...... 131, 137, 138, 142, 148 Johansson,Inge...........................................41 Johansson,Rolf........................... 62, 137, 158 Johns,Mike................................................. 150 Johns,Mishel................................................45 Johnson,Donald V.................................... 142 Johnson,James...........................................49 Johnson,Kent......................................79, 142 Johnson,Stuart......................................... 149 Johnson,Taylor............................................ 37 Johnson,Terry A............................... 152, 163 Johnson,Timothy................................. 72, 82 Johrendt,Jennifer.....................................108 Jo,Hyunkwon.......................................92, 112 Jo,Kyuhwan............................................... 167 Jones,Aaron...............................................135 Jones,Billy C................................................53 Jones,Derek.................................................34 Jones,James Peyton.................................157 Jones,Michael J......................................... 105 Jones,Monica.............................................. 37 Jones,Monica Lynn Haumann..................30 Jones,Stanley...............................................61 Jono,Mitsutaka..........................................137 Joo,Shinhyuk............................................. 156 Jordon,Brian............................................... 115 Joshi,Darshak..............................................94 Joshi,Shailesh.............................................85 Joshi,Umashankar Mohan Chandra.......101 Joshi,Yashodhan V................................... 150 Jo,Young Suk..............................................135 Jr,Roberto Pesce........................................96 Ju,Feng............................................... 134, 167 Ju,Jaehyung.........................................30, 34 Jung,Choongsoo....................................... 131 Jung,Dohoy....................................... 159, 167 Jung,Heejung....................................... 79, 82 Jung,Se Ge...................................................94 Jung,Sunghee.............................................45 Junior,Eloy Martins de Oliveira................68 Jupudi,Ravichandra S............................. 150 Jurkovic,Sinisa...........................................152

Juskiewicz,Michael....................................99 Justet,Frederic.......................................... 154 Ju,Wendy.............................................. 45, 53

K

Kaal,Benjamin.............................................86 Kabanovs,Anton.........................................39 Kabasin,Daniel.......................................... 150 Kadam,Mahesh Balasaheb......................153 Kaessmeyer,Michael..................................59 Kaga,Tomoyuki................................... 67, 165 Kahlbaum,Dennis.......................................82 Kahnt,Sebastian....................................... 134 Kai,Ryuji.......................................................80 Kaiser,Sebastian....................................... 129 Kajikawa,Katsuhiro................................... 113 Kaji,Takefumi..............................................153 Kajiyama,Yuko........................................... 112 Kakinuma,Takashi.....................................137 Kaldas,Mina M.S........................................ 119 Kale,Manjil...................................................98 Kaleto,Helen A.....................................30, 34 Kalghatgi,Gautam............................ 138, 158 Kallerdahl,Anders............................... 67, 70 Kallweit,Stephan.........................................31 Kalra,Anil.....................................................34 Kamasamudram,Krishna............ 76, 83, 86 Kameyama,Toshiyuki.............................. 143 Kamichi,Kensuke......................................140 Kamiya,Toshihiko..................................... 139 Kamiya,Yusuke............................................39 Kamp,Carl....................................................87 Kamp,Carl Justin..................................74, 75 Kamping,Heinz......................................... 150 Kamra,Ketan............................................... 77 Kan,Cing-Dao.......................................43, 44 Kandreegula,Suresh Kumar.....................97 Kandukuri,Pavankumar Reddy.............. 113 Kaneda,Tomoyuki......................................42 Kane,Erik......................................................93 Kaneko,Naoji...............................................67 Kaneko,Takahisa.......................................160 Kang,Chang Mook......................................43 Kang,HongTae..................................... 115, 118 Kang,Hyungsouk...................................... 142 Kang,Jidong..............................................108 Kang,Jinsuk............................................... 159 Kang,Julie....................................................68 Kang,Ken....................................................108 Kanianthra,Joseph................................37, 41 Kannaiyan,SenthilKumar........................ 102 Kano,Tatsuya.............................................. 113 Kano,Tomoyuki......................................... 139 Kansara,Saket..............................................91 Kanuma,Tsuyoshi........................................41 Kapinski,James......................................... 165 Kaplan,Janna..............................................43 Karadeniz,Hüseyin................................... 154 Karaki,Sami............................................... 163 Karaki,Sami H.............................................93 Karaky,Hassan...........................................155 Karasawa,Yoshio........................................58 Karasev,Oleg...............................................56 Karavalakis,George..................142, 145, 148 Karbon,Kenneth.........................................47 Karbowski,Dominik........................... 55, 127 Kargul,John........................................167, 170 Karim,Ahsanul.......................................... 167 Karimi,Hamid Reza....................................43 Karimvand,Reza.........................................62 Karl,Andreas.............................................. 121 Karlsson,Matts............................................32 Karlsson,Mikael..........................................82

Karnik,Amey Y............................................85 Karoshi,Paul.............................................. 167 Karthikeyan,Krishnan.............................. 102 Kasahara,Taro............................................ 171 Kasai,Akira............................................49, 50 Kashimura,Yukiya..................................... 159 Kashio,Ryuta.............................................. 112 Kashiwa,Tatsuya.........................................58 Kassa,Mateos............................................ 145 Kass,Michael D.................................. 130, 142 Kastengren,Alan............................... 128, 136 Kastrinaki,Georgia.....................................83 Katahira,Natsuhiko.................................. 107 Kato,Akira...................................................110 Kato,Chisachi........................................36, 49 Katoh,Daichi.........................................49, 50 Kato,Hisao................................................. 148 Kato,Masaki................................................ 112 Katori,Noriaki............................................ 107 Kato,Shinji.....................................................41 Kato,Shinpei................................................65 Kato,Shinsuke.............................................78 Kato,Takamasa............................................48 Kato,Takashi...............................................152 Kato,Takeshi......................................... 55, 56 Katrasnik,Tomaz....................................... 163 Katsuyama,Etsuo.................................32, 33 Katz,Beverly............................................... 115 Kauffman,Nicholas....................................30 Kaul,Brian.................................................. 143 Kaul,Brian C...............................128, 140, 156 Kaulgud,Pushkaraj.....................................62 Kaushal,Paras.............................................79 Kaushik,Shailendra......................47, 127, 131 Kausik,Galab................................................34 Kavuri,Chaitanya...................................... 154 Kawabata,Masahiko.................................135 Kawaguchi,Akio........................................ 143 Kawaguchi,Hiroshi.................................... 112 Kawahara,Kosho........................................49 Kawakami,Akifumi..................................... 77 Kawamata,Hideyuki..................................32 Kawamura,Jyun.........................................152 Kawamura,Kiyomi................................... 134 Kawamura,Makoto......................................41 Kawano,Daisuke........................................ 161 Kawasaki,Takashi......................................152 Kazour,Joseph.......................................... 150 Kazuo,Hitosugi............................................55 Kedzior,Kathleen E............................... 53, 61 Kee,Robert................................................. 145 Keifer,Orion.................................................43 Keifer,Orion P..............................................45 Kekelia,Bidzina........................................... 77 Keleher,Daniel Bradley.............................95 Keller,Andrei...............................127, 139, 151 Keller,James........................................ 112, 113 Keller,Martin.................................................91 Keller,Rachel................................................38 Keon,Timothy............................................. 44 Kerres,Bertrand........................................ 167 Kerrigan,Jason.....................................34, 49 Kerrigan,Jason R........................................45 Kersten,Keith R......................................... 103 Kerst,Stijn.................................................... 57 Kesavan,Vigneshwara Raja.................... 145 Keskin,Mahir Tim...................................... 143 Kfoury,Giscard.............................................61 Khafagy,Esraa A......................................... 111 Khair,Magdi.................................................76 Khair,Magdi K....................................... 77, 80 Khalafalla,Mohammed A. H.....................93 Khalane,Hemant.........................................87 Khalane,Hemant R.....................................85

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PARTICIPANTS INDEX Khaled,Nassim................................... 86, 150 Khalef,Mohamed Shaaban..................... 130 Khalek,Imad................................................83 Khalek,Imad A..................................... 79, 82 Khalid,KM.....................................................53 Khalighi,Bahram...................47, 49, 127, 147 Khammassi,Montassar..............................87 Khan,Amanullah....................................... 148 Khandaker,Masuma...................................96 Khanger,Rakesh........................................ 114 Khanh,T. Q....................................................33 Khan,Jihas....................... 33, 62, 67, 68, 133 Khan,Mohsin................................................80 Khan,Muzammil.......................................... 74 Khanna,Arjun............................................ 166 Khan,Parvej.................................. 82, 85, 139 Khan,Saida................................................. 119 Khan,Siddiq..........................................83, 86 Kharazi,Amir...............................................34 Khastgir,Siddartha.....................................67 Kheirkhah,Pooyan.................................... 150 Khosrovaneh,Abolhassan.....111, 115, 118, 119 Khurana,Rajdeep Singh.......................... 102 Khurshid,Muneeb..................................... 146 Kidokoro,Toru..............................................86 Kihas,Dejan......................................... 86, 150 Kihm,Frédéric.............................................93 Kikuchi,Takaji............................................160 Kil,Irfan.........................................................86 Kim,BaekGyu...............................................58 Kim,Bokyung............................................. 114 Kim,Chi Myung.......................................... 148 Kim,Dae-Kyoo.............................................58 Kim,Dallwoo..............................................140 KIm,Do Hoi...................................................43 Kim,Heungchul..........................................137 Kim,Hyung Ho.............................................66 KIM,Hyung Seok........................................ 116 Kim,Insu.......................................................76 Kim,Jaekwon...............................................57 Kim,Jinsung............................................... 159 Kim,Jonggyu...............................................45 Kim,Joohan................................................ 161 Kim,Jung Hyun.......................................... 131 Kim,K. Han................................................... 37 Kim,Kilsoo....................................................43 Kim,Kwangil................................................67 Kim,Namho..........................................151, 161 Kim,Pyoung Beom.....................................45 Kim,Sae Hoon........................................... 148 Kim,Sang-Hwan....................................... 159 Kim,Sangjoon........................................... 167 Kim,Seok Hwan......................................... 116 Kim,Seonwook............................................65 Kim,Seoung Eun...................................37, 49 Kim,Sungdeok.......................................... 167 Kim,Tae Hyun.............................................. 37 Kim,Taewoo................................................ 131 Kim,Taewung...............................................49 Kimura,Hiromichi..................................... 149 Kimura,Kazutaka.........................72, 74, 109 Kimura,Kentaro......................................... 117 Kimura,Shigeyuki....................................... 37 Kimura,Tsuyoshi........................................127 Kim,Wonhee................................................43 Kim,Wootae................................................137 Kim,Yoontak...............................................152 Kim,Youngsuk.............................................67 Kinage,Ketan...............................................92 King,David...................................................38 King,David J................................................49 King,Jason................................................. 130 Kinney,David.............................................. 60 Kirchen,Patrick................................. 135, 150

180

Kirkpatrick,Gary...............................146, 167 Kirsten,Martin........................................... 136 Kishikawa,Takeshi......................................58 Kishi,Norimasa............................................66 Kishore,Kamal.............................................79 Kiss,Tibor.....................................................72 Kitagawa,Yuichi..........................................45 Kitahama,Kenichi...................................... 40 Kitamura,Takahiro......................................49 Kitamura,Yoshihiko....................................58 Kitano,Hiroaki.............................................55 Kitazawa,Osamu......................................160 Kittelson,David.................................... 79, 82 Kizhedath,Govind.......................................79 Klacza,Robert......................................58, 64 Klampfl,Erica................................................91 Klein,Katelyn...............................................35 Kleinow,Kelsi............................................. 156 Klemm,William.......................................... 131 Klier,Willy.....................................................49 Klimachkova,Anna.....................................56 Klimke,Martin..............................................58 Klimm,Alexander.......................................54 Klindt,Kody G.................... 142, 150, 157, 165 Klingbeil,Adam E...................................... 150 Klinikowski,David.......................................80 Klomp,Ryan.................................................50 Klos,Ralf.....................................................108 Klyatis,Lev.................................................. 90 Knackstedt,Clinton.................................. 165 Knapton,Daniel J.......................................135 Knauf,Juergen............................................ 74 Kneissl,Christopher.................................. 167 Knight,John C.............................................65 Knowles,Aliyah...........................................39 Knox,Benjamin..........................................133 Kobayashi,Norimasa.................................93 Kobayashi,Takao.........................................33 Kobayashi,Toshiaki..................................140 Kobayashi,Yuji.........................49, 50, 72, 78 Kobbert,Jonas............................................33 Kobuna,Shunsuke.............................. 67, 165 Kocer,Fatma Y.............................................93 Koch,Daniel...........................................37, 43 Kochhar,Dev S.............................................69 Koch,Thomas......................................129, 161 Koci,Chad...........................................150, 154 Koczak,Justin..............................................79 Kodachi,Takashi..........................................53 Kodavasal,Janardhan...................... 132, 145 Koehler,Armin.............................................49 Koganti,Ramakrishna.................. 91, 99, 101 Kogo,Tomoyuki......................................... 143 Kogut,Krzysztof..........................................65 Kohn,Andre.................................................68 Kohri,Itsuhei............................49, 50, 72, 78 Koike,Takashi.............................................. 112 Kojima,Shinichi........................................... 37 Kokal,Helmut..............................................58 Kokjohn,Sage............ 128, 135, 139, 145, 154 Kokjohn,Sage L......................................... 145 Kolasa,Marta...............................................68 Kolich,Michael..............................................41 Koli,Rohit........................................... 142, 163 Kollmeier,Marco..........................................86 Kolmanovsky,Ilya..................................... 165 Kolodziej,Christopher P............................ 131 Kolomaznik,Ales.........................................53 Komaba,Kenichi........................................ 171 Komada,Masashi....................................... 115 Komar,John..................................................31 Komatsu,Satoru..........................................58 Kondakci,Emin................................... 107, 119 Kondo,Katsufumi......................................133

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Kondo,Nobuyo........................................... 113 Kondo,Takashi............................................ 115 Kong,Dandan............................................ 163 Kong,Song-Charng.......... 128, 133, 156, 157 Konikineni,Prabhakar................................93 Konka,Hari Prasad.....................................96 Kono,Tetsuya.............................................. 117 Konstandopoulos,Athanasios G.............83 Kook,Sanghoon.........................................135 Koopman,Philip..........................................69 Kopera,Kevin...............................................45 Kopp,Gerhard............................................. 117 Kopp,Gundolf............................................. 117 Koreishi,Norimasa......................................93 Kornberger,Bernhard................................93 Korner,André............................................. 134 Korsgren,John.......................................... 130 Kosaka,Hidemasa............................. 143, 152 Kosaka,Kyoko............................................. 116 Koshika,Kenichiroh....................................83 Kosmas,K.....................................................33 Kosova,Ervisa.............................................101 Kosugi,Hajime...........................................160 Koumura,Shingo........................................39 Kounenis,Charalampos.............................47 Kouno,Ryousuke........................................39 Koushima,Motohiko................................... 111 Koutsellis,Themistoklis........................... 102 Kowalski,Teri..............................................135 Kowalski,Teri D...........................................135 Koyama,Hiroshi.......................................... 77 Kozarac,Darko................................... 143, 154 Kraenzlein,Jeremy................................... 142 Krajnovic,Sinisa..........................................47 Kralemann,Falk...........................................64 Kraljevic,Ivica............................................ 154 Krastev,Vesselin Krassimirov.......... 86, 169 Kraus,Harald............................................. 167 Kreutzer,Cory J........................................... 77 Krieger,Roger............................................ 105 Krier,James..................................................59 Kriescher,Michael...................................... 117 Krishnaraj,Srikanth................................... 113 Kriska,Michal...............................................45 Krivitzky,Eric..................................... 159, 167 Krol,Artur.....................................................96 Kroll,Svitlana........................................80, 83 Krueger,Christian...................................... 161 Krueger,Kristian....................................... 150 Ksenevich,Tatiana I....................................56 Kuan,Chih-Kuang................................85, 86 Kubish,Scott............................................... 113 Kubo,Nobuaki.............................................58 Kubota,Hidenobu.......................................54 Kubota,Masamitsu........................... 150, 167 Kubota,Masato.......................................... 170 Kubsh,Joseph........................................77, 82 Kuchibhatla,Sreenivas...................... 112, 113 Kucinschi,Bogdan R................................. 130 Küçükay,Ferit............................................. 119 Kudo,Yuki......................................72, 74, 109 kugor,Branimir.......................................... 159 Kuhl,Dennis................................................133 Kuhl,Scott....................................................95 Ku,Jerry C.................................................. 165 Kuki,Yosuke.................................................39 Kulkarni,Amit............................................. 119 Kulkarni,Amit S......................................... 107 Kulkarni,Shashi............................................61 Kumagai,Koushi.........................................93 Kumagai,Miho.............................................93 Kumar,Akshay............................................. 77 Kumaran,Periannan...................................99 Kumar,Ashok........................................44, 76

Kumar,Dhinesh...........................................83 Kumar,Girish..............................................108 Kumar,Malhar..............................................34 Kumar,Narendra.........................................69 Kumar,Naveen................ 77, 78, 87, 131, 152 Kumar,Praveen..........................................137 Kumar,Sathish.............................................39 Kumar,Shyama Ashok.............................. 44 Kumar,Vivek..............................................100 Kumita,Kunihiko.........................................67 Kuntz,Martin............................................... 161 Kunz,Timothy.............................................147 Kupper,Frank...............................................83 Kuppusamy,Venkatesan......................... 156 Kurachi,Hiroshi........................................... 77 Kuratani,Naoshi..........................................32 Kurisetty,Praneeth....................................101 Kurman,Matthew......................................133 Kurnool,Goutham...................................... 117 Kuroda,Satoru.............................................32 Kuroda,Tomoya..........................................73 Kurokawa,Takanori................................... 116 Kurokawa,Yasuaki......................................48 Kurtz,Eric M............................................... 128 Kurukuri,S................................................... 121 Kutej,Lukas..................................................48 Kuthada,Timo..............................................49 Kuti,Olawole.............................................. 143 Kutschi,Susanne.........................................83 Kuwahara,Masaaki.............................. 30, 93 Ku,Yong-Yuan............................................. 75 Kuzhikkali,Remesh.....................................79 Kwak,Kyoungtaek......................................47 Kweon,Chol-Bum......................................133 Kweon,Chol-Bum M................................. 156

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Laberteaux,Ken........................................ 134 Lacaze,Guilhem........................................ 159 Lacey,Joshua............................................. 143 Lackner,James R........................................43 Laclair,Tim J...........................................72, 77 LaClair,Tim J..........................................72, 77 Ladommatos,Nicos...................................135 Laget,Olivier...............................................137 Lai,Jerry......................................................101 Lai,Ming-Chia............................................ 128 Laing,Ian..................................................... 113 Lakey,Charles............................................ 143 Lakshminarasimhan,V............................. 145 Lalit,Manan..................................................82 Lamb,David A.............................................96 Lamberg,Klaus............................................65 Lambert,Christine................................74, 77 Lambert,Christine K.................................. 74 Lambert,Mike M..........................................87 Lambourn,Richard Frank.............37, 43, 45 Landerville,Jon B....................................... 37 Landon,Mark...............................................96 Langella,Giuseppe....................................135 Langness,Chenaniah............................... 150 Lan,Ken T.....................................................82 Lan,Song......................................................88 Lardner,Kristian Lee...................................41 Larose,Guy............................................42, 50 Larouci,Cherif..............................................87 Larrosa,Carmen........................................ 138 Larson,Robert.............................................46 Larsson,Lars......................................... 42, 47 Latham,David............................................. 113 Lauber,Andreas..........................................54 Lauer,Thomas..............................................83 Launois,Maxime......................................... 77

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Laurino,Adrien........................................... 60 Lavens,Jolien............................................ 128 Lavoie,George........................................... 169 Lawler,Benjamin.......128, 135, 143, 145, 154 Lawson,Philip..............................................86 Lazzaro,Maurizio......................................144 Lea-Langton,Amanda........................ 79, 82 Leamy,Michael.......................................... 165 Lee,Byungchan......................................... 159 Lee,Byungrim..............................................39 Lee,Chang Ha............................................ 148 Lee,Cheol W................................................133 Lee,Chia-Fon.............128, 136, 139, 146, 156 Lee,Chunhao............................................. 150 Lee,Daeheung................................... 134, 162 Lee,Dongpil.................................................39 Lee,Ellen...................................................... 113 Lee,Eungkil................................................. 115 Lee,Felix................................................38, 49 Lee,Geesu....................................................67 Lee,Hojoong.............................................. 168 Lee,Hwangbok...........................................137 Lee,Hyeongcheol..................................... 142 Lee,Hyunchul.......................................92, 112 Lee,Hyunsung.............................................67 Lee,I-Hsuan.......................................... 38, 65 Lee,Insup......................................................58 Lee,Jaepoong.............................................67 Lee,Jae Seung............................................127 Lee,Jeong Cheol......................................... 37 Lee,John................................................65, 68 Lee,Jong.................................................73, 74 Lee,Jongsub...............................................137 Lee,Junyong.............................................. 154 Lee,Kwanwoo.............................................137 Lee,Kyoung Min........................................ 154 Lee,Sangchul............................................. 162 Lee,Sang Dong...........................................49 Lee,Sangkyong...........................................67 Lee,Sangmin...............................................32 Lee,Sangyong.............................................65 Lee,Seong-Young............143, 148, 152, 159, ............................................................. 169, 170 Lee,Seungha.............................................. 154 Lee,Seung-Hi..............................................43 Lee,SoDuk..................................................144 Lee,Timothy...............................136, 146, 156 Lee,Timothy H........................................... 148 Lee,Yi-Ching................................................ 37 Lee,Youngbok........................................... 154 Lee,YoungChan...........................................45 Lee,Yung-Li............................ 93, 115, 118, 119 Lehrheuer,Bastian.................................... 154 Lehtiniemi,Harry..............................145, 148 Lehto,Kalle................................................. 148 Leick,Michael T...........................................152 Leighton,Daniel..........................................72 Leitner,Lukas...............................................93 Lei,Zhengling..............................................65 Le,Jerry.........................................................49 Lejsek,David............................................... 151 Lenhart-Rydzek,Matthias.........................64 Lenzi,Giulio................................................ 165 Leonard,Blaine......................................61, 62 Leroy,Benjamin...........................................47 Lester,Benjamin..........................................45 Leteinturier,Patrick....................................55 Leto,Raymond..............................................31 Leufven,Oskar........................................... 150 Levasseur,Aurélien....................................85 Levitt,Andrew.............................................47 Lewis,Allan K...............................................65 Lewis,Andrew........................................... 146 Lewis,David.................................................99

Lewis,Jeffrey...............................................65 Lewis,John.................................................. 90 Lewis,Sam.................................................. 142 Lewis,Samuel A.......................................... 74 Liang,Chen............................................92, 121 Liang,Long.................................................. 161 Liang,Xingyu................................ 74, 82, 147 Liang,Youcai................................................88 Lian,Xiaomin............................................. 142 Li,Bin............................................................ 141 Li,Changle...........................................137, 148 Li,Chenzhao.................................................93 Lich,Thomas................................................49 Li,Chuzhao...................................................34 Li,Dongxu........................................... 139, 167 Liebetrau,Thomas......................................29 Li,Fan................................................... 107, 134 Li,Huiying................................................... 169 Li,Huize......................................................... 74 Li,Jamy.........................................................53 Li,Jan-Mou.........................55, 58, 60, 61, 67 Li,Jianqin......................................................39 Li,Jiaqi................................................... 96, 111 Li,Jie............................................................. 90 LI,Jie............................................................. 90 Li,Jim.................................................... 163, 171 Li,Jing..........................................................135 Li,Jingshan......................................... 134, 167 Li,Juan........................................................ 134 Li,Jun...................................................... 74, 82 Li,Junhui....................................................... 77 Li,Junrui................................................118, 121 Li,Kang..........................................................65 Li,Keqiang....................................................32 Likich,Mark.................................................. 115 Li,Liang.................................... 29, 79, 94, 99 Li,Liguang............. 131, 135, 137, 152, 157, 171 Li,Lin..............................................................42 Li,Lingxi..................................................41, 49 Lilova,Velizara.............................................80 Limaye,Purvi...............................................55 Limbu,Sanjeet................................... 143, 159 Limebeer,David.........................................157 Li,Mei............................................................101 Li,Meng-Feng............................................ 163 Li,Menghan................................................ 128 Li,Mengren..................................................135 LI,Mian..........................................................92 Lim,Young-Hyun........................................49 Li,Nan............................................................ 111 Linares,Waldemar......................................83 Lin,Barry (Baizhong).................................97 Lin,Bo............................................................43 Lin,Chung-Wei............................................58 Linden,James.............................................135 Linden,James L..........................................135 Lind,Randall.................................................91 Lind,Ted...................................................... 128 Lingadahalli,Sandhya................................67 Lin,Jianguo.................................................. 111 Link,Alexander............................................49 Linkous,Haley............................................. 121 Lin,Ko Wei....................................................75 Lin,Pai-Chen...............................................110 Lin,Shaoting............................................... 119 Lin,Yilu........................................146, 148, 156 Li,Qianqian..........................................145, 153 Li,Qile..........................................................140 Li,Qiliang......................................................79 List,George...................................................61 Li,Tingting.................................................. 143 Li,Tong........................... 32, 108, 111, 157, 164 Littlewood,Robert.......................................41 Liu,Bert C....................................................110

Liu,Bin.......................................................... 141 Liu,Bohan.................................................... 119 Liu,Changwen....................................128, 153 Liu,ChunKai.................................................98 Liu,Dian...................................................... 167 Liu,Dongran.................................................53 Liu,Eric.........................................................135 Liu,Feilong.......... 142, 150, 157, 163, 165, 171 Liu,Fengrui.................................................109 Liu,Gang...............................................74, 159 Liu,Gongwen...............................................36 Liu,Haijiang..................................................94 Liu,Haizhen.....................39, 65, 68, 69, 109 Liu,Hui..................................109, 132, 139, 171 Liu,Jia............................................................86 Liu,Jinming................................................ 148 Liu,Jinxiang................................................ 131 Liu,Kai....................................................96, 98 Liu,Liang................................................29, 94 Liu,Liping..............................................62, 86 Liu,Mengzhu........................................ 131, 171 Liu,Ru-Fen................................................... 77 Liu,Sheng.................................................... 121 Liu,Sheng-Dong.................................116, 119 Liu,Si........................................................... 168 Liu,Tao......................................................... 142 Liu,Tongxiao.............................................. 130 Liu,Xiaobing................................................88 Liu,Yang......................................................140 Liu,Yaqi......................................................... 74 Liu,Yen-Liang..............................................29 Liu,Yi............................................................ 136 Liu,Yintong..................................................157 Liu,Yong...................................................... 150 Liu,Yucheng.........................................116, 119 Liu,Yuhang.................................................. 131 Liu,Yungang............................................... 159 Liu,Z. Gerald.................................. 76, 82, 86 Liu,Zifan..................................................... 134 Liu,Zongwei.................................................80 Li,Wei................................58, 75, 80, 116, 119 Li,Weihua...................................................109 Li,Wen....................................36, 115, 128, 153 Li,Wenfei....................................................109 Li,Wenkai...................................................... 111 Li,Xiang.................................................131, 141 Li,Xuesong..................................................157 Li,Xueyuan................................................. 105 Li,Yanfei.......................................................152 Li,Yang.........................82, 101, 108, 109, 140 Li,Yangtao...................................................137 Li,Yanheng................................................. 159 Li,Yaoting..................................................... 74 Li,Yibing....................................................... 119 Li,Yun....................................................49, 163 Li,Yuqiang..................................136, 148, 156 Li,Yutong....................................... 32, 108, 111 Li,Zheming................................................. 128 Li,Zhijun........................................................82 Li,Zhilei......................................................... 74 Li,Ziqing....................................................... 74 Lizotte,Brian.............................................. 167 Ljungskog,Emil...........................................47 Llaneras,Robert E......................................32 Lobato,Peter...............................................135 Lockett,R.................................................... 143 Lockett,Russel........................................... 143 Lococo,Kathy...............................................45 Loeb,Helen S............................................... 37 loesche,Jon.................................................152 Lofdahl,Lennart.............................42, 47, 82 Lohani,R B....................................................54 Lombardi,Anthony...................................108 Londhe,Abhijit.......................................... 102

Long,Kah Wah........................................... 121 Long,Luohui............................................... 115 Long,Wuqiang.......................................... 136 Long,Yan.....................................132, 133, 139 Lopes,Shailesh.......................................... 149 Lopez,J. Javier..................................134, 154 Lopez,Juan................................................ 148 Lorefice,Laura Maria..................................79 Lorentzou,Souzana....................................83 Lorenzo,Jim...............................................109 Lorenzo-Martin,Cinta.............................. 142 Lorenz,Robert............................................152 Lo,Shihming...............................................110 Lostetter,Alexander B..............................127 Lotoczky,Richard E....................................58 Love,Lonnie..................................................91 Lovric,Tomislav...........................................62 Loyola,Jonathan........................................ 40 Luan,Bi-Cheng..................................... 38, 65 Lubinski,Paul...............................................93 Lucachick,Glenn..........................................79 Lucas,Tom...................................................133 Lucchini,Tommaso...........133, 145, 148, 159 Lucien,Deon................................................56 Ludwig,Michael...........................................54 Luecke,William........................................... 113 Lugaro,Carlo................................................47 Lu,Haifeng.......................................... 137, 157 Lu,Han......................................................... 168 Luise,Ludovica.......................................... 148 Lujan,Jose.................................................. 138 Lu,Jin............................................................123 Lu,Juncheng.............................................. 159 Luker,Craig.................................................. 44 Lumera,Jürgen...........................................92 Lumsdaine,Edward....................................72 Lundgren,Marcus..................................... 138 Luning-Prak,Dianne................................ 130 Luo,Alan..............................................101, 108 Luo,Hailing.................................................. 116 Luo,Limin....................................... 93, 111, 118 Luo,Yugong.................................................32 Luo,Zhiming................................................ 77 Lu,Pengfei................................................... 131 Lupini,Christopher.............................. 67, 70 Lu,Sihua.......................................................135 Lustbader,Jason.........................................72 Lustbader,Jason Aaron.........72, 77, 79, 82, ................................................................ 85, 88 Lu,Wei.......................................................... 116 Lu,Xintian....................................................157 Lu,Yazhong................................................. 115 Lu,Y Charles....................................... 107, 108 Lu,Yin-Chen................................................. 57 Lv,Chen.......................................... 32, 108, 111 Lv,Tianqi...................................................... 119 Lv,Yingping................................................. 115 Lv,Yong........................................................ 121 Lycke,Eric................................................... 150 Lynch,Mac................................................... 115 Lyons,Clifford............................................ 149 Lyons,James.......................................161, 169 Lyubimov,Eduard.......................................59

M

Maaita,Salamah..........................................99 Maalouf,Khalil............................................ 60 Ma,Biao....................................................... 150 Mabley,Edward E........................................96 Mabrok,Mai S.............................................. 117 Mabson,Christopher W. J....................... 150 Macek,Jan........................... 56, 136, 154, 167 Machida,Koichi............................................76

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181

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Mackay,Gervase..........................................80 Mackay,Keith...............................................80 Mackay,Robert..........................................108 Mack,Steffen.................................................41 Maeda,Kazuhiro..........................................49 Maes,Noud................................................. 159 Ma,Fangwu................................................108 Ma,Fangwu (Mike)..................................... 119 Maghbouli,Amin....................................... 145 Magno,Agnese.......................................... 128 Mahadevan,Sankaran......................... 92, 93 Mahadevan,Shankar.................................155 Mahadevan,Venkatraman........................80 Mahadule,Roshan N................................... 111 Mahmud,Syeda F...................................... 150 Mahmud,Syeda Faria............................... 167 Maiboom,Alain..........................................155 Majcher,Monica T....................................... 90 Majed,Carla..................................................93 Ma,Jianfeng................................................ 121 Ma,Jun........................................................ 145 Makihara,Takafumi.....................................49 Makino,Takafumi........................................39 Makino,Tomohiro........................................54 Makri,Kassandra....................................... 143 Malalasekera,Weeratunge..................... 169 Malbec,Louis-Marie..........133, 137, 143, 145 Ma,Liangxu................................................108 Malkhede,Dileep....................................... 143 Malle,Bertram F..........................................53 Mallon,Kevin R............................................72 Maloney,Peter J................ 142, 150, 157, 165 Malouf,Travis C............................................86 Malta,Ricardo............................................109 Mamalis,Sotirios........................................132 Manas,Jaroslav...........................................45 Manav,Demirhan....................................... 119 Mancaruso,Ezio................................. 128, 150 Manes,Enrico................................................91 Mange,Jeremy.......................................... 102 Manghani,Sumiran...................................108 Mangharam,Rahul......................................65 Mani,Guru Prasad.......................................96 Mani,Neel K..........................................30, 34 Manin,Julien.............................. 133, 135, 160 Mani,Tsutomu.............................................101 Manja,Bhargava..........................................58 Manoharan,Jeyabharath..........................45 Mansfield,Andrew B.................................133 Mansouri,Abraham..................................108 Mansvelders,Remco................................. 121 Mao,Haojie...................................................35 Maram,Pardha............................................ 77 Marantis,Timothy A............................30, 34 Marchitto,Luca.......................................... 156 Marco,James........................................74, 80 Marelli,Silvia......................................160, 167 Marialto,Renato........................................ 150 Mariani,Francesco.......................................31 Maricq,Matti......................................... 79, 82 Marimbordes,Thierry.................................87 Markatou,Penelope...................................76 Markiewicz,Pawel.......................................68 Marko,Carl....................................................43 Marlino,Laura............................ 152, 159, 167 Marmorato,Giulio..................................... 159 Marques,Mairon........................................ 103 Marr,James.................................................. 37 Marseglia,Guido........................................ 170 Marshall,Peter........................................... 142 Marsh,Joe.....................................................47 Mars,William V........................................... 115 Martin,Berthold........................................ 139 Martin,Jaime...................................... 131, 134

182

Martin,John.........................................39, 130 Martin,Jonathan........................................ 141 Martin,Keith............................................... 105 Martin,Michael.......................................... 162 Martins,Jorge......................................38, 145 Martin,Thomas.......................................... 167 Martz,Jason....................................... 159, 169 Maruoka,Fumiaki.........................................41 Maruta,Ichiro..............................................133 Maruyama,Masatoshi................................84 Maruyama,Taketoki...................................157 Marzougui,Dhafer......................................43 Mashayekhi,Mehdi......................................61 Masias,Alvaro.............................127, 133, 147 Masimalai,Senthilkumar...................75, 156 Mason,Byron...................................... 142, 171 Masoudi,Mansour................................83, 86 Masri,Assaad R......................................... 159 Masser,David............................................. 145 Massey,Dan..................................................53 Mastinu,Giampiero.....................................38 Mastinu,Gianpiero......................................34 Mastroberti,Donato...................................34 Masuda,Sho................................................. 37 Masuda,Yoshio............................................39 Ma,Teng........................................................55 Mates,Steven.............................................. 113 Mathai,Reji................................................. 146 Mather,Daniel K................................. 131, 137 Mathivanan,Elankathiravan.....................86 Mathur,Gursaran D......... 72, 74, 79, 80, 82, ......................................................... 85, 86, 88 Mathur,Yash.................................................99 Maticu,Florin...............................................68 Matsubara,Masahiro...................................61 Matsuda,Taku..............................................72 Matsuhiro,Tanaka.......................................39 Matsumoto,Arifumi...................................86 Matsumoto,Kenji.............................. 130, 135 Matsumoto,Manabu................................... 74 Matsumoto,Takeki...................................... 111 Matsuo,Shinji............................................. 130 Matsushima,Hideki....................................58 Matsuura,Katsuya.....................................157 Matsuura,Kazunari.....................................85 Mattarelli,Enrico.......................144, 146, 159 Mattiello,Fabrizio........................................79 Mattson,Jonathan M. S...................149, 169 Matusik,Katarzyna................................... 128 Maunula,Teuvo............................................76 Mauss,Fabian............................145, 148, 154 Mauviot,Gilles.............................................155 Ma,Xiao........................................................152 Maydiga,Sudhakaran.................................67 Mayer,Brian..................................................69 May,Ian........................................ 69, 145, 154 Maynard,Robert Randolph...............116, 119 Mazhar,Hammad....................................... 116 Ma,Zhixiong.................................................42 Mazzara,Bill.................................................55 Mazzola,Michael S......................................99 McAmmond,Matt..................................... 159 McAuliffe,Brian R.......................................42 McCabe,Henry.......................................... 169 McColskey,Joseph.....................................110 McConnell,Douglas....................................66 McConnell,Jason...................................... 167 McConomy,Shayne....................................45 McCormick,Robert L.................127, 135, 149 McCoy,Robert W..................................30, 34 McCoy,Wiley R.......... 127, 133, 140, 148, 157 McCune,Donald..........................................68 McCune,Robert C......................................110 McDaniel,Andrew..................................... 130

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

McDavid,Robert M...........128, 133, 140, 156 McDonald,Joseph.....................................144 McDonough,Sean....................................... 37 McFarland,Donald......................................47 McGehee,Daniel V......................................34 McGordon,A........................................ 74, 127 McGordon,Andrew............................. 74, 127 Mcgowen,Patrick........................................69 McIndoe,Gordon....................................... 130 McInnis,Paul.............................................. 165 Mcintee,Olivia.............................................. 111 Mckee,Douglas.......................................... 170 McKelvey,Tomas........................................147 McKenzie,Jacob.........................................157 McKillen,James T.............32, 34, 36, 39, 41, ................................................................ 47, 49 McKinley,Thomas................................83, 86 McLeish,James........................................... 90 McNamara,David....................53, 54, 55, 58 McNulty,William D....................................140 McNutt,Ty....................................................127 McPhee,John...............................................30 McTaggart-Cowan,Gordon..................... 150 Meacham,Brian E...................................... 114 Meadows,Graham.................................... 163 Meccariello,Giovanni...............................144 Mechergui,Dave..........................................99 Meda,Lakshmikanth.................................. 74 Meduri,Sri Siva Sai.....................................39 Meehan,Trenton......................................... 118 Meeks,Ellen.........................................161, 162 Megel,Anthony......................................... 128 Megel,Marc.................................................137 Mehler,Bruce........................................ 32, 45 Mehra,Tarun.................................................78 Mehravaran,Meisam..................................85 Mehta,Darius............................................. 150 Mehta,Prasad S......................................... 120 Meinert,Frank...............................................41 Melaika,Mindaugas.................................. 142 Melaina,Marc W........................................ 165 Melanz,Daniel............................................. 116 Melcher,Daniel............................................38 Melina,Juliette............................................65 Melinmath,Chamaraj.................................53 Meng,Dejian................................................94 Meng,Lei..................................................... 136 Meng,Xiangyu...................................136, 148 Meng,Yan..................................................... 119 Meng,Yuchi.................................................127 Menon,Shyam K........................................ 131 Mentink,Paul...............................................83 Mercuri,Davide........................................... 161 Merkisz,Jerzy..............................................86 Merola,Simona.................. 140, 148, 154, 171 Merola,Simona Silvia..............133, 140, 148, ................................................................56, 171 Mettas,Adamantios...................................93 Metz,Joel...................................................... 111 Metz,L. Daniel.......................... 34, 37, 43, 45 Meyer,Mark..................................................34 Miao,Sentao..................................................91 Miao,Zhifen................................................ 150 Miazgowicz,Keith..................................... 167 Micci,Giacomo.............................................87 Michaels,Larry.............................................99 Michaux,Frank..............................................31 Michelbach,Armin.......................................41 Michelini,John.............................................56 Michel,Jean-Baptiste.............................. 145 Michel,Marc.................................................152 Michel,Pierre...............................................55 Michlik,Petr.................................................122 Michos,Konstantinos................................ 151

Micks,Ashley...............................................53 Micó,Carlos................................................ 128 Middleton,Robert J.................................. 169 Midlam-Mohler,Shawn............................ 166 Midorikawa,Yukinori..................................30 Miers,Scott......................................... 142, 152 Mihaescu,Mihai......................................... 167 Mihara,Yuji................................................. 130 Mikat,Daniel.................................................49 Mikesell,David R............................39, 43, 47 miki,Daisuke............................................... 44 Miki,Yohei.................................................... 119 Milhorn,Jacob..............................................42 Miller,David..................................................45 Miller,Greg....................................................67 Miller,James................................127, 133, 147 Miller,Joseph........................................ 63, 65 Miller,Logan.................................................34 Miller,II,P...............................................30, 34 Miller,Robert................................................68 Miller,Stephanie.........................................110 Millo,Federico............ 131, 137, 139, 143, 154, ......................................................161, 163, 169 Milne,Craig................................................. 107 Milner,Justin............................................... 113 Milovanovic,Nebojsa.................................72 Milpied,Jean................................................54 Mima,Hiroki................................................. 57 Minakawa,Masaaki.....................................47 Minarcin,Monika.................................92, 103 Minarcin,Monika A................................... 103 Minelli,Guglielmo.......................................47 Min,Kyoungdoug........................151, 154, 161 Minovski,Blago B........................................82 Minter,Jeffrey...............................................61 Mirabella,Walter....................................... 145 Mirdamadi,Mansour.................................108 Mirzaeian,Mohsen.................................... 143 Misawa,Takahiro.......................................140 Mishra,Praveen.......................................... 119 Misu,Takahiro.............................................157 Mitakos,Dimitrios..................................... 143 Mital,Rahul............................................ 77, 80 Mitani,Hiroya...............................................83 Mitsuishi,Yasushi........................................86 Miura,Masaya............................................ 107 Miura,Ryuji..................................................155 Miwa,Jason............................... 140, 146, 150 Miyachi,Tomohiro.......................................65 Miyagi,Kyosuke..........................................127 Miyake,Hiroyuki..........................................58 Miyake,Kazunori........................................ 116 Miyamoto,Akira.........................................155 Miyamoto,Naoto........................................155 Miyazawa,Masaya.................................... 163 Mizoguchi,Hiroshi..................................... 139 Mizuno,Seiji............................................... 107 Mizushima,Norifumi................................. 161 Mizuta,Jyunichi......................................... 134 Mizutani,Kazuki......................................... 112 Mizutani,Nobuaki..................................... 148 Mizutani,Tatsuhiko................................... 149 M.,Keerthi B............................................... 102 Moawad,Eman Magdy.............................. 60 Mochizuki,Kei.....................................137, 163 Mohamed,Mohamed Tarek...................... 74 Mohan,Pradeep..........................................43 Mohrfeld-Halterman,Jackie A..................31 Mohri,Masayasu......................................... 113 Moilanen,Peter.......................................... 150 Moisel,Jörg..................................................29 Moiz,Ahmed Abdul.......................... 152, 170 Mokahal,Ahmad J...................................... 74 Mok,Brian.....................................................45

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Mokry,Miroslav.............................................41 Molden,Nick.................................................83 Molina,Gustavo...................................39, 156 Möllers,Ingo.................................................29 Momen,Faizul.................................... 148, 153 Moncada,Jose........................................... 156 Monforte,Roberto......................................79 Monohon,Mark...................130, 137, 143, 152 Montalbano,Paul........................................38 Montanaro,Alessandro................... 135, 144 Montenegro,Gianluca........................ 87, 137 Montgomery,Olivia....................................65 Montoney,Dan...........................................108 Moody,Charles..................................... 43, 45 Mooney,Kyle................................................47 Moore,Jonathan D.................................... 165 Moore,Sjon...................................................64 Moore,Wayne............................................. 131 Moraes,Luis Fernando Gouveia de..........41 Morales-Menendez,Ruben.......................33 Morelli,Anthony........................................ 167 Morel,Virginie.....................................137, 138 Morgan,Peter..............................................83 Morganti,Kai..............................138, 144, 158 Mori,Akira................................................... 141 Mori,Atsushi.............................................. 150 Morikawa,Yousuke.....................................39 Mori,Kyosuke..............................................157 Mori,Masayoshi........................................... 74 Mori,Motohide............................................ 112 Morishima,Kenta........................................65 Mori,Tadashi............................................... 117 Morita,Masahiro.........................................133 Morita,Masaki..............................................85 Moriya,Kaznunari......................................152 Morkus,Josef...............................................56 Moros,Oleg................................................ 134 Morris,Daniel C............................................61 Moser,David.................................................76 Moser,Tomas................................................45 Moses,Ronald W........................................152 Moshref,Muzafar.........................................62 Moskalik,Andrew...............................167, 170 Moskwa,John J...........................................86 Moudgal,Vivek............................................67 Moulinjeune,Olivier.................................... 111 Moure,Christophe.......................................33 Mourelatos,Zissimos............46, 90, 96, 99, ..............................................................101, 102 Mozumder,Chandan............................93, 96 Much,Alexander.........................................68 Mudgal,Abhisek..........................................46 Mueller,Charles J...................................... 128 Mueller,Joerg...............................................41 Muinos,Martin.............................39, 154, 156 Muir,Brad......................................................49 Mukherjee,Sayak........................................97 Mulamalla,Sarveshwar Reddy.................80 Muli,Mahendra............................................65 Mulla,Shadab.............................................. 77 Mulone,Vincenzo.........................83, 86, 169 Muncrief,Rachel L................................83, 86 Munjurulimana,Dinesh............................. 119 Munnannur,Achuth.............................83, 86 Munoz,Luis.................................................108 Munson,Kurt................................................93 Münster,Marco........................................... 117 Murad,Safwan Hanis Mohd......................82 Murakami,Akira........................ 148, 152, 157 Murakami,Tetsuya......................................47 Murakumo,Yutaka.......................................41 Muralidharan,Prasanth..............98, 99, 158 Murali,Kawshik.......................................... 158 Murali,Vidya Nariyambut..........................53

Murao,Tsuyoshi...........................................45 Murase,Tutomu............................. 54, 55, 65 Murase,Yusuke...........................................101 Murata,Akira.............................................. 139 Murata,Eiichiro............................................ 37 Murata,Kazuya.......................................... 107 Murata,Toshio..............................................85 Murphey,Yi...................................................69 Murray,Brian T............ 53, 55, 58, 61, 65, 68 Musale,Gopal.............................................100 Musculus,Mark P. B..........128, 133, 140, 156 Musculus,Mark PB............................ 133, 145 Mushtaq,Abid..............................................64 Music,Nathan..............................................80 Music,Wayne...............................................56 Muslaev,Alexander....................................29 Muthiya,Jenoris..........................................76 Mutlu,Bilge..................................................65 Mutzke,Johannes......................................157 Myers,Marjorie........................................... 60 Mynderse,James...................................... 150

N

Nabar,Aneesh......................................30, 34 Nabawy,Ahmed........................................108 Naber,Jeffrey.....131, 137, 148, 159, 169, 170 Nada,Mitsuhiro......................................... 165 Naeim,Ihab H..............................................93 Naes,Tyler.......................................... 154, 156 Nafziger,Eric...............................................135 Nagai,Hiroki................................................133 Nagakura,Hiroyuki...................................140 Nagano,Hideaki................................... 72, 78 Nagao,Akira................................................58 Nagasawa,Yuji............................................ 116 Nagata,Kanehiro.......................................101 Nagata,Makoto...........................................76 Naghdy,Fazel...............................................43 Nagle,Paul...................................................34 Nagose,Atul.................................................70 Nagwanshi,Dhanendra............................ 119 Nagwanshi,Dhanendra Kumar.............. 107 Naik,Chitralkumar.............................161, 162 Naiknaware,Ajay........................................85 Naik,Priya................................................... 150 Naik,Sanjeev M.................................... 54, 57 Nair,Anoop Reghunathan......................... 75 Nair,Vineeth............................................... 167 Najafabadi,Mohammad Izadi................. 131 Na,Jungmin.................................................47 Nakade,Tomohiro...................................... 44 Nakae,Yusuke..............................................39 Nakagawa,Masaki.......................................31 Nakagawa,Shun.........................................76 Nakagawa,Tadashi.....................................85 Nakahira,Yuko.............................................35 Nakajima,Hiroshi......................................140 Nakajima,Masato.........................................41 Nakajima,Nobuhisa...................................48 Nakajima,Shunsuke...................................66 Nakakita,Kiyomi........................................152 Nakamori,Yukinori....................................127 Nakamoto,Kazuhiko..................................38 Nakamura,Hiroshi......................................79 Nakamura,Masahiro................................. 112 Nakamura,Shinobu...................................157 Nakamura,Takeshi.................................... 150 Nakamura,Toru.........................................140 Nakanishi,Yoshiyuki................................... 77 Nakano,Keito..............................................157 Nakano,Kimihiko...................................... 142 Nakano,Koji................................................137 Nakao,Shiori................................................80

Nakashima,Kazuhiko................................. 37 Nakashima,Kohei.....................................140 Nakashima,Masaru..................................160 Nakashima,Takuji.......................................39 Nakata,Koichi............................................140 Nakatani,Hiroyuki..................................... 40 Nakatani,Koichiro..................................... 143 Nakatani,Shigeru.......................................80 Nakayama,Daisuke..................................140 Nakazawa,Keisuke......................................41 Nalage,Laxman...........................................96 Nalbach,Marc............................................ 134 Nam,Hyu Hyeong....................................... 37 Nandagopal,Sasikumar....................75, 156 Naotoshi,Okumura................................... 130 Narayanan,Arjun...................................... 158 Narihiro,Shigeru........................................137 Narisawa,Fumio...........................................61 Narishige,Takeshi....................................... 77 Naserian,Mohammad............54, 55, 65, 68 Naseri,Mojghan...........................................80 Nash,Dennis.............................................. 105 Nasheralahkami,Saeid............................. 113 Nasu,Takayoshi....................................49, 50 Natale,Marco Di..........................................68 Natarajan,Sekarapandian........................79 Natarajan,Vinod.........................................135 Naumov,Sergei...........................................56 Navarro-Peris,Emilio.........................157, 161 Navarro,Roberto............................... 131, 152 Nayeri,Christian..........................................42 Nazarpoor,Zahra........................................ 77 Nazri,Gholm-Abbas.................................. 131 Neale,William T.....................................37, 43 Neale,William T.C.......................................43 Neelakantan,Vijay.................................... 148 Neely,Gary D............................................. 146 Neema,Sandeep.........................................63 Negoro,Yuki............................................... 159 Negrut,Dan................................................. 116 Neil,Andrew................................................86 Nelson,Jody..................................................61 Nepote,Andrea...........................................43 Nerubenko,George.................................. 163 Neubauer,Donald.......................................34 Neumann,Cornelius................................... 33 Neumann,Rainer........................................32 Neurohr,Marius......................................... 129 Neves,Pedro................................................38 Nevius,Tim...................................................80 Nevskaya,Aleksandra...............................101 Newase,Shailesh........................................62 Newcomb,Timothy P................ 130, 135, 147 Newman,Kevin.......................................... 170 Newman,Kevin A...................................... 167 Nezhadali,Vaheed.................................... 167 Nguy,Dan................................................... 149 Nichani,Varun Haresh................................99 Nicholas,Keith............................................ 60 Nicolas,Baptiste........................................ 128 Nie,Bingbing...............................................45 Nielsen,Filip.................................................80 Nielsen,Matthew........................................67 Nieters,James M............................ 39, 41, 45 Nie,Xueyuan............................................... 113 Nigade,Shubhangi S.................................. 77 Ni,Jimin.................................96, 111, 159, 168 Ni,Jun.......................................................... 105 Nikolaidis,Efstratios......................90, 91, 96 Ninomiya,Kenta.........................................153 Niola,Vincenzo...........................................135 Nisad,Diwakar.............................................79 Nishida,Keiya............................................ 169 Nishida,Tomoya......................................... 116

Nishikawa,Kazuaki................................... 143 Nishimura,Yasuhiko.................................. 115 Nishino,Hisashi...........................................85 Nishira,Hikaru.............................................66 Nishiumi,Hiroaki....................................... 107 Nishiura,Hiroyuki...................................... 130 Nishiwaki,Shinji..........................................93 Nishizawa,Hiroyuki................................... 161 Nithyanandan,Karthik.............136, 148, 156 Nitsche,Christof......................................... 90 Nitu,Bogdan.............................................. 107 Niu,He..........................................................135 Niu,Wenbo................................................. 163 Niu,Wensen..................................................41 Niu,Wenxu........................................... 67, 165 NIU,Wenxu........................................... 67, 165 Niu,Xiaoping............................................... 121 Niwa,Shinji...................................................68 Noakes,David..............................................30 Nobuyama,Eitaku......................................96 Noda,Toru...................................................157 Noel,Ludovic..............................................137 Noel,Phares..................................................61 Nogi,Kazunori............................................. 37 Noguchi,Yasushi....................................... 170 Nomura,Kazutoshi............................143, 155 Nomura,Takashi.........................................135 Nonaka,Noriaki..........................................127 Nonnast,Jürgen......................................... 90 Noro,Tetsushi..............................................68 Northrop,William................................82, 143 Northrop,William F............79, 128, 135, 145, .............................................................154, 169 Nosaka,Toshikazu.......................................46 Nouzawa,Takahide.....................................39 Nuottimäki,Jukka..................................... 148 Nybacka,Mikael..........................................47 Nyberg,Henrik...........................................101 Nygaard,Alexander................................. 169

O

Obara,Yukiko..............................................155 Obata,Toshikazu........................................ 112 Obe,Tatstunori..........................................140 O’Brien,Gary...............................................137 Ocampo,Jennifer Solis............................ 120 Ochiai,Hirotoshi..........................................53 O’Connor,Jacqueline....... 135, 141, 143, 152, ............................................................. 159, 169 Odate,Shotaro.............................................30 Oda,Yuji...............................................143, 155 Odeyinka,Samuel M................................. 103 Oefelein,Joseph........................................ 159 Oetjens,Thomas..................................118, 121 Ogami,Masaki............................................153 Ogata,Youichi............................................ 169 Ogawa,Hideyuki.......................................140 Ogawa,Kazumi...........................................127 Ogawa,Makoto.................................. 150, 167 Ogawa,Takaoki.......................................... 159 Ogawa,Toshiya............................................47 Ogink,Roy.................................................. 145 Ogiso,Makoto..............................................86 Ogren,Ryan M....................................128, 157 Oguchi,Kentaro...........................................69 Ohba,Hiroyuki...........................................109 Ohki,Takao................................................. 139 Ohmori,Yoshifumi......................................67 Ohno,Atsuhiro.............................................61 Oho,Shigeru Thomas.................................65 Oh,Seung Bum............................................49 Ohtani,Makoto............................................ 74 Oijer,Fredrik..................................................41

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

183

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Ojeda,William De.............................. 143, 152 Okabe,Tomosaburo....................................45 Okada,Hiroki...............................................99 Okada,Yoshihiro..........................................39 Oka,Dennis Kengo.....................................58 Okamoto,Satoshi........................................39 Okamoto,Takeshi......................................140 Okamoto,Yuki............................................140 Okamura,Masaki....................................... 159 Okano,Takahiro...........................................39 Okawa,Akemi.............................................157 Okayama,Tatsuya....................................... 77 Okazaki,Yukio............................................. 116 O’Kelly,Matthew E......................................65 Okrainskaya,Irina........................................61 Okuhira,Takumi...........................................57 Okwudire,Chinedum E..............................43 Oleksiak,Stanislaw.....................................86 Olia,Khashayar.......................................... 166 Olin,Peter................................................... 142 Olmeda,Pablo............................................ 131 Olofsson,Nils-Erik.................................... 128 Olsson,Viktor............................................. 150 Omae,Ayana................................................32 Omer,Kaab.................................................. 121 Omura,Tetsuo............................................140 Onda,Kunizo................................................36 Onishi,Hirofumi.......................54, 55, 56, 65 Ono,Eiichi.....................................................33 Onorati,Angelo..... 87, 137, 139, 143, 145, 148 Onori,Simona.......................................86, 88 Ono,Ryuta.....................................................41 Ono,Tomohiro............................................ 116 Ono,Tomoya................................................67 Ono,Yuki..................................................... 130 Ooguro,Takashi.........................................140 Ooi,David................................................... 154 Oosawa,Kenta.............................................56 Oppermann,Hermann...............................29 Orient,George............................................ 90 Orihashi,Manabu........................................85 Orlowski,Mateusz.......................................65 Oryoji,Kazuhiro...........................................96 Osada,Yasumitsu...................................... 148 Osamura,Kensuke.....................................133 Osanai,Yosuke........................................... 159 Osawa,Hideya........................................... 139 Osawa,Yoshihiro........................................ 116 Osborne,Dustin...........................................80 Osborne,Matthew......................................39 Osborne,Richard........................................86 O’Shaughnessy,Richard.............................81 Oshima,Munehiko......................................32 Osipkov,Victor.............................................56 Osman,Azmi.............................................. 139 Ota,Atsuharu.............................................140 Otaka,Masayoshi....................................... 171 Otani,Koji.....................................................96 Otomori,Masaki..........................................93 Otsubo,Hideaki............................................41 Otsuka,Satoshi............................................68 Otsuki,Yoshinori.........................................79 Otte,Dietmar...............................................45 Ottinger,Nathan.................................. 76, 86 Otulakowski,Brandon.............................. 142 Owens,Justin...............................................45 Owens,Tomas.............................................. 37 Owlia,Shahaboddin...................................55 Ozatay,Engin...............................................56 Ozeki,Yoshiichi............................................72

184

P

Pachamuthu,Senthilkumar......................76 Pachner,Daniel............................54, 150, 161 Padmanaban,Jeya.....................................47 Paepe,Michel De...............................128, 144 Pae,Sangsoo.............................................. 131 Page,Gary J.................................................39 Page,Kerry................................................... 37 Pagkoura,Chrysoula..................................83 Pahlovy,Shahjada A......................... 150, 167 Pahwa,Gurdeep Singh...............................43 Pakko,James............................................... 74 Pakosta,Jiri................................................ 139 Palace,Timothy...........................................76 Palachi,Eldad...............................................69 Palaniappan,Palani....................................35 Palani,Suresh............................................ 145 Palardy,Margaret...................................... 149 Pali,Harveer Singh..................................... 77 Palmer,David Elijah.............................95, 98 Pamminger,Michael................................. 142 Panahi,N...................................................... 121 Pandey,Kapil Kumar................................. 112 Pandurangi,Sushant S.............................133 panel,followed by an expert.....................61 Pan,Hao........................................................93 Panigrahi,Sumit..........................................49 Panik,Ferdinand.................................93, 163 Pan,Jwo................................ 110, 116, 119, 122 Pan,Kaicen.................................................. 113 Pannone,Gregory..............................161, 169 Panzer,Matthew..........................................45 Papadimitriou,Iakovos............................ 163 Papper,Jacques..........................................47 Park,Byoung-Keon.................................... 37 Park,Cheolwoong..................................... 128 Park,Chung-Kyu........................................ 44 Parker,Donald...................................... 47, 49 Parker,Gordon G.......................................100 Park,Hee Sang...........................................101 Park,Hyunil.................................................137 Park,Hyunmin......................................92, 112 Park,Jaemin..........................................92, 112 Park,JaeMin..........................................92, 112 Park,Jangwoon........................................... 37 Park,Jin Seo.................................................55 Park,Jongseok............................................32 Park,Jongsool........................................... 139 Park,Jooil.....................................................57 PARK,Jun Yeon......................................... 168 Park,Se Jin......................................37, 49, 112 Park,SeongMin......................................... 162 Parks,James................................................72 Parks,James E.......................................74, 77 Park,SungJin.............................................. 131 Parmar,Chandrakant............................... 139 Parnasala,Sreenivasa................................53 Paroche,Sonu..............................................97 Partners........................................................63 Parvereshi,Jehangir.................................. 57 Paschereit,Christian...................................42 Pashkovski,Eugene...................................135 Passmore,Brandon...................................127 Passmore,Martin........................... 39, 41, 50 Passmore,Martin A....................................39 Patel,Chetankumar....................................79 Patel,Harsh...........................................30, 34 Patel,Mihir.................................................. 142 Patel,Prashant..................................... 39, 43 Patel,Umesh................................................53 Patel,Vipul....................................................53 Pathak,Nikky.............................................. 118 Patham,Bhaskar.........................................96 Patri,Vasudha.....................130, 137, 143, 152

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Patterson,Reid A.......................................135 Patzak,Adrian........................................... 134 Pauer,Gernot...............................................45 Paul,Richard T.............................................72 Pauly,Thomas.......................................76, 80 Pavia,Giancarlo...........................................50 Pavlata,Petr.................................................45 Pawlowski,Alexander....................... 135, 161 Payne,Craig..................................98, 99, 158 Payri,Raul........... 128, 133, 140, 154, 156, 161 Paz,Susanna................................................79 Pearson,Richard....................................... 130 Peciura,Justinas........................................101 Peck,Louis R................................................43 Pedret,Paula................................................33 Pedrozo,Vinícius............................... 145, 154 Pei,Yiqiang................................. 128, 136, 153 Pei,Yuanjiang..................... 133, 135, 145, 169 Pekar,Jaroslav............................... 56, 85, 86 Pelliccione,Patrizio.....................................65 Pena,Daniel................................................. 111 Peneder,Georg.......................................... 167 Peng,Bo...................................................... 142 Peng,Huei...................................................133 Peng,Jianfei................................................135 Peng,Ming....................................................39 Peng,Zihang................................................86 Pentecost,David......................................... 37 Pereira,Carlos............................................ 145 Perera,Amila...............................................49 Perini,Federico.................................. 128, 155 Perlman,Cathleen..................................... 148 Perosino,Andrea.................................. 75, 79 Perry,Anna-Kristina....................................41 Persson,Håkan..........................................140 Pesce,Francesco Concetto...................... 161 Petersen,Benjamin.................................. 128 Petersen,Phred......................................... 143 Peterson,Richard C.................................. 128 Petrakides,Sotiris..................................... 142 Petropoulou,Stamatina............................47 Petry,Henning Gero...................................76 Petutschnig,Heinz......................................85 Pfau,Johannes............................................54 Pfeif,Erik......................................................110 Pfeiffer,Jeffrey M...................................... 142 Pfeil,Juergen............................................. 129 Pfeuffer,Alexander....................................29 Phalgaonkar,Sanket..................................99 Pharane,Nishant........................................ 114 Phatak,Sujit S..............................................68 PhD,Shanshan Wang................................110 PhD,Vinod Upadhyay...............................110 Philipps,David..............................................41 Phlips,Patrick............................................ 169 Pianese,Cesare............................................88 Piano,Andrea.....................................154, 161 Pickett,Lyle M....................................133, 160 Pielecha,Jacek............................................86 Pieszkalla,Markus...................................... 118 Pihl,Josh A................................................... 77 Pillai,Preeti J................................................69 Pilla,Srikanth........99, 107, 108, 116, 119, 158 Pineault,James.......................................... 121 Pinheiro,Luis..............................................109 Pintar,Frank.................................................34 Piovano,Andrea Alessandro....................79 Piper,Scott W.......................................65, 68 Piqueras,Pedro..........................................152 Pirani,Mohammad......................................54 Pirker,Gerhard........................................... 136 Pisano,John.................................................80 Pischinger,Stefan.......................72, 154, 159 Pisipati,Venkat........................................... 113 Pistorius,Felix..............................................54

Pita,Claudio.................................................96 Pitrof,Stephen M................................. 112, 113 Pittala,Shyam............................................. 115 Pitz,Jürgen...................................................56 Piu,Alessandro.......................................... 142 Pizzonia,Francesco....................................85 Plankensteiner,Markus.......... 58, 61, 65, 68 Plant,David..................................................49 Plapper,Peter.............................................147 Plummer,Timothy T....................................32 Podzikowski,Paul.......................................30 Poetsch,Christoph..............................83, 163 Poggiani,Claudio....................................... 171 Poley,Joseph E............................................29 Polin,D.......................................................... 33 Poling,Whitney..........................................122 Pompetzki,Mark A.....................................93 Pomraning,Eric......................... 145, 159, 162 Ponti,Fabrizio............................................ 150 Popat,Jugal..........................................30, 34 Popejoy,David........................................... 167 Pope,Mark N..........................................61, 63 Pop,Paul.......................................................68 Poredos,Andrej......................................... 170 Porta,Fabrizio.............................................79 Porta,Kathryn della................................. 165 Porter,Scott.................................................80 Post,Brian.....................................................91 Postrioti,Lucio............................................ 161 Potekin,Randi..............................................47 Potham,Sathya Prasad........................... 159 Pothiraj,K................................................... 163 Potter,Michael...........................................144 Potts,Winston.............................................80 Poulard,David.............................................45 Poulos,Stephen........................................ 148 Poursadegh,Farzad................................. 143 Poveromo,Len...........................................108 Powell,Christopher F....................... 128, 136 Prabhu,Eben................................................99 Pradhan,Anuj..............................................95 Prado,Ricardo.............................................33 Pradun,James.............................................76 Prakash,Arjun............................................135 Prasad,Pradeep..........................................76 Prasad,T. Kumar....................................... 163 Premchand,Kiran....................................... 75 Premnath,Vinay..........................................83 Previati,Giorgio.................................... 34, 38 Prezas,Panos D..........................................127 Price,James.................................................53 Price,Kenneth..............................................76 Price,Kenneth S................................... 72, 76 Price,Morgan...............................................65 Price,Morgan A...........................................65 Price,Richard............................................. 143 Priddy,John.................................................65 Prikhodko,Vitaly.................................. 72, 79 Prikhodko,Vitaly Y................................74, 77 Primus,Roy................................................ 150 Proulx,Joe.................................................. 167 Prucka,Michael...................................157, 165 Prucka,Robert.....................142, 151, 157, 163 Prucka,Robert Gary..........................157, 165 przesmitzki,Steven.................................. 142 Przybyla,Jay................................................38 Pucher,Hannes............................................83 Puduppakkam,Karthik............................. 161 Puduppakkam,Karthik V........................ 162 Puglisevich,Lara Schembri.......................39 Pujols,Sergio............................................. 139 Purushothaman,Nammalwar................. 115 Purushotham,Deepak Kasaragod..........58 Putrus,Johnathan........................................61

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Q

Qian,Chaoqun.............................................36 Qiang,Sun............................................98, 167 Qian,Lei................................................. 39, 69 Qian,Peter................................................... 90 Qiao,Li......................................................... 142 Qiao,Linson..................................................55 Qiao,Zhang........................................ 134, 167 Qi,Baohua.................................................. 163 Qi,Chang...................................................... 119 Qi,Feng.........................................................99 Qin,Jing............................................... 141, 153 Qin,Wenxin................................................. 116 Qin,Yanhong...............................................135 Qiu,Na.......................................................... 119 Qi,Yongli..................................................... 156 Qi,Yunliang................................. 133, 139, 171 Quaremba,Giuseppe................................135 Quigley,Christopher...................................67 Quigley,John P........................................... 115 Quinlan,Liam............................................. 163 Quiros,David................................................82 Qu,Jun......................................................... 141 Qureshi,Farrukh.........................................147 Qu,Yunfei..................................................... 118

R

Radhakrishnan,Jayaraj.............................96 Radous,Jiri...................................................96 Rafigh,Mahsa............................................ 154 Rafi,Mohammad....................................... 139 Ragaller,Paul.........................................72, 74 Raghavan,Kavesary.................................. 113 Ragupathy,Ramachandran.................... 163 Rahim,Nehal Sardar.................................. 116 Rahman,Abid..............................................93 Rahman,Khwaja....................................... 148 Rahman,Khwaja M............................152, 153 Rahman,Sadek............................................96 Rahman,Sadek S........................................96 Raidt,Benedikt.......................................... 150 Raina,Sandeep........................................... 112 Rajadurai,Sivanandi..................................96 Rajagopalan,Sai S V............................ 54, 57 Raja,Laxminarayan...................................155 Rajendran,Rajeev Sakunthala.................97 Raju,Ashwhanth.........................................83 Raju,Saravanan.......................................... 113 Ramachandran,Satish Narayanan..........83 Ramadan,Bassem H................................ 145 Ramadhas,Arumugam Sakunthalai..... 150 Ramadhas,A S........................................... 146 Ramaswamy,Karthik.................................96 Ramden,Christer Michael.........................34 Ramesh,A......................61, 127, 133, 145, 147 Ramirez,Bryan............................................58 Ramphal,Isaac A........................................76 Ramschak,Erich......................................... 161 Ramsebner,Bernhard................................83 Ranadive,Priti..............................................69 Ranadive,Tejas.......................................... 148 Ranganathan,Raj....................... 131, 139, 152 Ranjan,Ravi................................... 82, 85, 139 Ranogajec,Vanja....................................... 167 Rao,Kanaparty.............................................61 Rao,Mike.......................................................49 Rao,Nitish.....................................................67 Rao,Sughosh...............................................39 Rao,Sughosh J...............................39, 43, 47 Raptis,Constantine N......127, 133, 140, 148, ..............................................152, 157, 159, 167 Rask,Eric............................................... 74, 127 Rasmussen,Kirk.................................. 60, 64

Ratcliff,Matthew A............................ 127, 135 Ratzberger,Reinhard.................................83 Ratz,Robert E..............................................53 Ravaglioli,Vittorio..................................... 151 Ravindran,C. (Ravi)..................................108 Raymont,Jim..............................................123 Ra,Youngchul.............................................155 Raza,Syed Hammad................................ 120 Razmara,Meysam..................................... 165 Reader,Graham..........................137, 154, 156 Reader,Simon.............................................137 Read,Meighan.............................................34 Rebba,Ramesh..........................127, 133, 147 Reckamp,Bradley................................ 43, 45 Reckamp,Bradley C...................................43 Reckziegel,Bastian....................................49 Recuero,Antonio Martin.......................... 116 Reddy,Ganeshan...................................... 102 Reddy,Jashwanth...................................... 119 Redon,Fabien.............................................137 Redtenbacher,Christoph......................... 136 Reed,Matthew.........................30, 35, 37, 101 Reese,Ronald..................................... 142, 171 Reichert,Rudolf...........................................43 Reihani,Amin............................................... 77 Reimer,Bryan....................................... 32, 45 Reinhart,Thomas.......................................137 Reiss,Hans...................................................93 Reiter,Christoph..........................................83 Reitz,Rolf.................................... 139, 145, 155 Reitz,Rolf D................................ 128, 133, 145 Re,Luigi del........................................... 58, 83 Re,Massimo A. Dal.................................... 171 Renevier,Nathalie.......................................93 Rengarajan,Sankar..........................140, 142 Renneker,Craig......................................... 159 Ren,Shouxian...............................83, 163, 171 Ren,Shuojin....................................... 146, 155 Resh,William F.....................................107, 113 Reuss,Hans-Christian................................56 Reyes,Victor................................................68 Ribeiro,Bernardo......................................109 Ribeiro,Ricardo...........................................38 Ricciardi,Vincenzo......................................88 Richard,Bryn......................................137, 167 Richards,Bryn............................................137 Richards,George........................................ 113 Richards,Keith........................................... 162 Richardson,Dan........................................140 Richardson,Dave........................................82 Richardson,Wesley....................................43 Richards,Paul....................130, 135, 145, 148 Richenhagen,Johannes............................68 Richman,Douglas.....................................108 Richter,Kai R................................................68 Richter,Mattias.................................. 128, 138 Rickli,J.L..................................................... 103 Riedel,Chris..........................................62, 150 Rieder,Martin...............................................54 Rimondi,Marcello..............................154, 161 Rinaldi,Alex.........................................157, 161 Rinaldini,Carlo Alberto............144, 146, 159 Rincón,Pablo Lopez del............................79 Rinderknecht,Stephan............................ 167 Rio,Luis Del..................................................86 Risberg,Per A............................................ 130 Risi,Francesco..............................................31 Ritchie,Andrew..........................................133 Ritter,Dennis............................................. 154 Rivas,Manuel............................................. 138 Rixen,Daniel.............................................. 165 Rizzo,Denise M..........99, 100, 101, 142, 150, ..............................................................157, 165 Rizzo,Matthew............................................45 Robb,Emily..................................................29

Robbersmyr,Kjell Gunnar.........................43 Robert,Gilles................................................ 111 Roberts,Carolyn.........................................49 Roberts,Carolyn W.....................................49 Roberts,Charles................................. 82, 140 Robertson,Dennis.................................... 156 Robertson,James..................................... 107 Roberts,William........................................144 Robinette,Darrell.............................. 139, 142 Robinett,Rush........................................... 165 Robinson,Matthew C............................... 169 Robinson,Michael A...................................82 Robinson,Simon......................................... 74 Rocco,Vittorio............................................ 169 Roche,Christopher.................................... 119 Rochussen,Jeremy....................................135 Rockstroh,Toby..........................127, 145, 148 Rodrigues,Leon........................................ 167 Rodriguez,Jaime......................................108 Rodriguez,J. Felipe.................................. 150 Roe,Cheryl A...............................................34 Roecker,Ryan............................................ 142 Roemer,Dirk................................................ 77 Róewicz,Maciej...........................................65 Rogak,Steven N........................................ 150 Roger,Andre................................................68 Rohrbach,Thomas.................................... 163 Rohwedder,Daniel.....................................30 Rolando,Luciano....................................... 143 Rolland,Jason............................................ 90 Romani,Luca............................................. 165 Romero,Carlos Alberto........................... 148 Romero,Vicente......................................... 90 Romzek,Martin............................................ 74 Ronne,Jeffrey W........................................ 113 Roostaei,Ali................................................ 115 Rosa,Mattia De............................................88 Rosell,Joakim............................................ 138 Rose,Nathan................................................ 37 Rose,Nathan A...............................37, 43, 45 Rosenberger,Mary Ellen.................. 118, 123 Rose,William................................................49 Rosopa,Patrick............................................45 Ross,Deven..................................................76 Rostamzadeh,Cyrous................................59 Rosu,Grigore...............................................58 Rosvall,Tobias............................................ 171 Roth,David B......................130, 137, 143, 152 Rothermel,Thomas....................................56 Roth,Gregory............................................ 142 Rot,Ivan...................................................... 167 Rouse,Dr. Jason......................................... 118 Rousseau,Aymeric.............55, 127, 134, 162 Rovedatti,Vincent.......................................42 Roy,Bryan....................................................72 Royce,Michael........................................... 105 Roy,Hillol Kumar........................................127 Ruan,Jiageng............................................109 Ruan,Keyu..............................................41, 49 Rudd,Rodney..............................................34 Ruder,Adam................................................72 Rudynets,Mykola........................................56 Rudzinskas,Christopher........................... 121 Rugh,John....................................................72 Rugh,John P................................................ 77 Rümmele,Florian...................................... 154 Ruona,William............................................ 161 Rupp,Jonathan....................................35, 101 Rush,Thomas...............................................38 Russo,Miriam Di........................................ 165 Rustagi,Mukesh..........................................29 Ruth,Richard R............................................49 Rutland,Christopher........................ 155, 169 Rutledge,John...........................................157 Ryan,Steve................................................. 143

S

Sabatini,Stefano.........................................86 Sacco,Vincenzo........................................... 57 Sachdev,Anil..............................................122 Sadaoka,Kazuo...........................................73 Sadatomi,Masashi...................................... 111 Sadowski,Robert....................................... 113 Safa-Bakhsh,Robab.................................. 60 Sager,Lauren...............................................45 Saha,Joydip.................................................96 Saha,Kaushik............................................. 159 Sah,Mayur....................................................82 Saito,Fernando............................................41 Sajid,Muhammad.....................................144 Sakabe,Motoya.........................................109 Sakai,Akira...................................................39 Sakai,Masaharu..........................................86 Sakairi,Minoru.............................................49 Sakamoto,Hirofumi.................................... 77 Sakane,Yuhei.............................................140 Sakashita,Satoshi....................................... 77 Sakayanagi,Hiroyuki..................................48 Sakurai,Kohei..............................................68 Sakurai,Tetsuya..........................................96 Salaani,M. Kamel...........................39, 43, 47 Salah,Mohammad......................................70 Salaun,Erwan............................................ 128 Salazar,Victor.................................... 142, 150 Salecker,Elke...............................................66 Salehi,Fatemeh......................................... 159 Salehi,Rasoul............................................. 159 Saltzberg,Eugene F....................................32 Samadi,Behzad......................................... 165 Sambel,Andreas......................................... 77 Sami,Amr.....................................................96 Samie,Farzad............................................ 130 Sampath,PraveenKumar......................... 115 Samuel,Stephen........................................157 Sandalek,Alexander..................................58 Sander,Oliver...............................................58 Sandhu,Jaspal.......................................... 107 Sandilya,Arnab.......................................... 112 Sankaran,Chandra Mouli..........................96 Sankey,Jeffery W.......................................47 Sano,Toshinari........................................... 130 Santhanam,Shyam.............................. 77, 80 Santin,Ondrej..............................................56 Santodonato,Louis....................................135 Santrock,Jeffrey.........................................29 Sanui,Ryoko................................................83 Sappok,Alexander........................ 72, 74, 75 Saracevic,Fariz............................................69 Sarangapani.............................................. 139 Sarang,Santosh Kumar..............112, 113, 119 Sarathy,Mani............................ 144, 146, 158 Sarkany,Zoltan.......................................... 167 Sarkar,Avik................................................. 158 Sarlashkar,Jayant..................................... 142 Sasaki,Kensuke..........................................152 Sase,Mai......................................................155 Sasin,Dominik.............................................68 Satake,Hiroyuki..........................................38 Sathish,Kumar.............................. 80, 82, 93 Sathyanarayana,Amardeep.....................65 Sato,Akinori..................................72, 74, 109 Sato,Emi......................................................155 Satoh,Koichi...............................................133 Sato,Kazuto.................................................45 Sato,Kenji............................................ 115, 152 Sato,Mamoru...............................................83 Sato,Shigehiko...........................................135 Sato,Shinya..................................................76 Sato,Yoshihisa............................................157 Sauceda,Jeremias......................................66

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

185

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Saunders,Simon.........................................67 Savagian,Peter...................................152, 153 Savic,Vesna.....................93, 96, 99, 101, 122 Savimäki,Auli..............................................76 Savioli,Tommaso...................................... 146 Sawada,Hiroyuki........................................42 Sawada,Jun..................................................41 Sawa,Norihiko............................................. 111 Sawyer-Beaulieu,Susan............................80 Saxena,Samveg................................ 143, 154 Scaife,Mark................................................ 154 Scanlon,John M.......................................... 37 Scantamburlo,Giuseppe...........................79 Scappaticci,Lorenzo............................. 31, 43 Scarcelli,Riccardo.....136, 142, 150, 162, 169 Schaadt,Achim.......................................... 154 Schaal,Peter....................................... 142, 171 Schaberg,Paul............................................157 Schaeffer,William...................................... 118 Schaetz,Bernhard.......................................68 Schaffrath,Andreas.................................... 77 Schaik,Marcel Van..................................... 112 Schall,David.......................................... 111, 113 Scharf,Johannes.........................................72 Schäuffele,Jörg...........................................68 Scheibert,Klaus..........................................58 Schenk,Charles.................................. 86, 144 Scherer,Risa................................................101 Schernus,Christof....... 72, 131, 137, 139, 143, ............................................. 154, 161, 163, 169 Schiferl,Elizabeth......................................147 Schifko,Martin......................................93, 113 Schihl,Peter.......................................... 61, 101 Schild,Martin............................................. 129 Schimik,Viktor.............................................83 Schliecker,Simon........................................68 Schmalen,Pascal.......................................147 Schmeitz,Antoine.......................................47 Schmidt,David P....................................... 136 Schmidt,Karsten............................67, 68, 70 Schmied,Roman.................................. 58, 83 Schmitt,Andreas........................................50 Schneider,Carsten...................................... 111 Schneider,Jesse............... 140, 148, 163, 165 Schneider,K.................................................33 Schneider,Martin........................................76 Schneider,Rolf......................................58, 68 Schneider,Waldemar............................... 163 Schneidewind,Brian................................. 150 Schoeggl,Peter.......................................... 161 Schoenleber,Christoph..............................49 Schrangl,Patrick.........................................83 Schroeder,Ben........................................... 90 Schroeder,Heidi.................................161, 169 Schubert,Raymond....................................55 Schubring,Brett..........................................75 Schuckert,Sebastian................................ 165 Schuessler,Martin.......................................83 Schulze,Andreas.........................................68 Schulze,Thomas..........................................56 Schulze,Tino.................................................65 Schutte,Carol.............................................108 Schwall,Matthew........................................34 Schwanke,Jason............................... 142, 163 Schwarz,Chris........................................37, 68 Scofield,Terrence........................................86 Scott,Blane.................................................157 Scott,Jason..................................................63 Seaman,Sean..............................................32 Seaton,Phil................................................. 121 Sebastian,Maurice............................... 67, 68 Sebben,Simone..........................................47 Seboldt,Dimitri.......................................... 151 Sediako,Dimitry........................................108 Segawa,Tsutomu........................................57

186

Sehgal,Ajay Kumar.................................. 146 Sehgal,Tarun................................................55 Sehitoglu,H.................................................. 111 Selecman, Casey........................................82 Selke,Daniel J....................................... 29, 32 Sellnau,Mark............................................... 131 Sellnau,Mark C.......................................... 156 Selokar,Mayur..............................79, 80, 143 Selvaraj,Balan Mariappan...................... 158 Semanson,Chris...................................65, 68 Semel,Ronald.................................74, 85, 86 Sementa,Paolo.................................148, 170 Senatore,Carmine......................................46 Senecal,Peter............................................ 145 Senecal,P. K............................... 145, 159, 162 Senft,Victor...................................................41 Sengupta,Somnath....................................69 Sen,Somnath................................. 69, 79, 80 Senthooran,Sivapalan...............................36 Seo,Dong Hag............................................. 37 Seo,Jung-Min..............................................75 Seok,Sungchul........................................... 112 Seong,HeeJe...............................................75 Seo,Seungwoo............................................47 Seppelt,Bobbie...........................................45 Sequino,Luigi............................................ 150 Serban,Radu............................................... 116 Sergueeva,Alla V....................................... 114 Serpe,Stephen........................................... 113 Serrano,José Ramón................................152 Servati,Hamid........................................... 150 Serway,Roland.......................................... 159 Seshia,Sanjit.............................................. 165 Sethuramalingam,T................................. 139 Seubert,Christopher......................... 118, 123 Severi,Elena............... 143, 145, 154, 161, 169 Sevik,James............................... 128, 142, 162 Seykens,Xander...................................80, 83 Sforza,Lorenzo.......................................... 148 Shabana,Ahmed........................................ 116 Shah,Ashish............................................... 142 Shahbakhti,Mahdi....................143, 154, 165 Shah,Karan..................................................43 Shahlari,Arsham J..................................... 171 Shahrokni,Ali...............................................65 Shahwan,Khaled......................................108 Shaikh,Wasim Akram.............................. 102 Shaik,Imran.................................................79 Shakhshir,Saher Al................................... 148 Shamun,Sam......................................137, 148 Shan,Jingwei.................................... 108, 109 Shankar,Vijai Shankar Bhavani..............144 Shanmugam,P.............................................75 Shao,Huifang..............................................133 Shaout,Adnan.............................................64 Shao,Xinxin..................................................43 Sharma,Abhishek.......................................58 Sharma,Arunandan..................................137 Sharma,Nikhil..............................................79 Sharma,Vibhu........................................... 142 Sharma,Yogesh Chandra......................... 60 Shawal,Syahar.......................................... 129 Shaw,Austin............................................... 141 Shaw,Christopher.......................... 39, 41, 45 Shaw,Michael............................................. 121 Shaw,Michael L......................................... 107 Shaw,Tyler L................................................. 37 Shayler,Paul J............................................140 Shelby,Michael........................................... 161 Shelly,Patrick...............................................59 Sheng,Gang Sheng Chen........................ 163 Sheng,ZiQiang....................................118, 121 Shen,Mengjing............................................58 Shen,Ming............................................. 34, 35 Shen,Peihong.............................................133

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Shen,Tielong................................65, 132, 167 Shen,Trong................................................. 165 Shen,Yuan...................................................137 Shen,Zhanpeng..........................................93 Sheppard,Christal..................................... 90 Sherony,Rini......................37, 41, 49, 68, 69 Sheth,Nitin...................................................83 Shet,Nitesh..................................................79 Shibano,Takeo........................................... 107 Shibata,Gen...............................................140 Shibata,Takumi..................................152, 153 Shi,Chao.............................................. 115, 152 Shida,Mitsuhisa..........................................49 Shi,Danghe................................................108 Shieh,Teng-Hua........................................ 130 Shiga,Takahiro.............................................72 Shih,Hua-Chu............................................. 113 Shih,Huai-Ren............................................101 Shi,Lei.................................................... 91, 101 Shimada,Satoshi........................................65 Shimaoka,Keiichi........................................ 37 Shimizu,Keisuke........................................157 Shimizu,Masaharu......................................53 Shimizu,Takayuki........................................67 Shimokawa,Kiyohiro...............................140 Shimokawa,Shinnosuke........................... 40 Shinada,Munenori......................................45 Shin,Bosung...............................................137 Shin,Donghwa.............................................32 Shindo,Yusuke........................................... 159 Shin,Hosop................................................. 116 Shin,Jiksoo..................................................32 Shinoda,Yoshitaka.................................... 150 Shionoya,Takahiro......................................39 Shiotsu,Isamu............................................ 161 Shioya,Shunsuke........................................68 Shiozaki,Koji...............................................127 Shiraishi,Shinichi.......................... 58, 63, 65 Shirai,Yasuhiro..........................................109 Shiraki,Nobuyuki........................................ 37 Shirk,Matthew.............................................72 Shiverick,Jason...........................................34 Shi,Xin........................................................... 111 Shi,Xinfeng.................................................122 Shi,Xiuyong........................................ 96, 168 Shkoukani,Mutaz.................................29, 49 Shocket,Abraham.... 53, 54, 57, 58, 60, 64 Shogren,William G.....................................66 Shojaei,Sina................................................. 74 Shoji,Akira................................................. 143 Shokouhi,Navid..........................................65 Shonohara,Toshimitsu.............................137 Shouji,Kiyotaka..........................................157 Shrivatri,Aviral............................................30 Shtilkind,Svetlana......................................29 Shuai,Shijin................................................ 162 Shuai,Shi-Jin...............................................135 Shu,Ge-Qun............................74, 75, 82, 147 Shulke,Gerald A......................................... 121 Shurin,Scott.................................................99 SHUTO,Hiroshi........................................... 114 Shutty,John.................................................88 Shwan,Soran...............................................80 Shyrokau,Barys.......................................... 57 Siavoshani,Saeed.......................... 39, 41, 45 Sibi,Srinath..................................................45 Sickle,Roger A. Van............................ 72, 76 Siefert,Alexander....................................... 37 Siegel,Jason B...........................................100 Siegmund,Gunter................................45, 49 Siemiski,Andrzej.........................................73 Sierra,Juan.................................................108 Sievers,Nathan........................................... 115 Sigelko,Jenny............................................ 149 Sika,Zbynek.................................................56

Silva,Evandro..............................................62 Silva,Lucas e.............................................. 103 Silva,Stefano.............................................. 171 Silver,Ron.............................................. 72, 76 Sim,Jaeheon...............................131, 146, 169 Simmonds,Nicholas...................................47 Simonds,Brian............................................110 Simon,Nakia................................................72 Simons,Emerald.........................................39 Simpson,Alexander...................................93 Sims-Williams,David.................................47 Sindler,Petr.................................................127 Singhal,Shubham.......................................87 Singh,Amandeep.................................32, 33 Singh,Avinash...........................................140 Singh,Aviral............................................... 158 Singh,Jatinder............................................. 111 Singh,Jatinder P................................... 111, 113 Singh,Maneet..............................................86 Singh,Navtej...................................74, 77, 80 Singh,Nishant..............................................76 Singh,Punit Kumar................................... 146 Singh,Rajendra......................................... 158 Singh,Ramanand........................................79 Singh,Somendra Pratap.................... 87, 131 Singh,Tejinder........................................... 139 Sinha,Abhishek......................................... 102 Sin,Hee Su.................................................... 37 Sinnamon,James....................................... 131 Siokos,Konstantinos........................ 142, 163 Sirkin,David.................................................45 Sithik,Mohamed..................................96, 97 Sivertsson,Martin..................................... 158 Sjöberg,Magnus.......................................140 Skalyga,Mykola...........................................56 Skeen,Scott A....................................133, 160 Skinner,Nicholas P......................................32 Skoglundh,Magnus....................................80 Skruch,Pawel...............................................68 Skszek,Timothy W..................................... 121 Slade,David................................................ 149 Slattengren,Jesper................................... 116 Slattery,Ben................................................ 121 Sluder,C. Scott................................... 135, 142 Smirnov,Evgeny.......................................... 77 Smith,Connor..............................................49 Smith,David..................................................91 Smith,George.......................................95, 98 Smith,Henrik...............................................83 Smith,Ian......................................................83 Smith,Matthew....................................60, 62 Smith,Michael............................... 78, 80, 86 Smith,Michael Andrew.............................. 75 Smith,Nick....................................................63 Smith,Robert A..................................121, 130 Smithson,Robert A.................................. 130 Smith,William..............................99, 101, 102 Soba,Alec................................................... 130 Socci,Vincent P............................................53 Soden,Michael............................................59 Soderberg,Andreas...................................62 Söderberg,Jan............................................65 Soderblom,David.......................................34 Söderblom,David.......................................34 Sokawa,Shingo........................................... 77 Sokolov,Sergey...........................................56 Sokolsky,Oleg.............................................58 Sola,Javier Arco........................................ 150 Solak,Nuri........................................... 107, 119 Solari,Jean-Pascal................................... 138 Soliman,Aref M. A..................................... 119 Soloiu,Valentin.....................39, 56, 154, 156 Solomon,Samson..................................... 139 Soloshenko,Yevheniy................................ 57 Solsjo,Rickard............................................137

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Soltis,Richard............................................. 161 Somasundram,Kartik................................34 Somers,Bart....................................... 131, 159 Somers,L.M.T...............................................79 Somerville,L...............................................127 Som,Sibendu..................... 133, 145, 159, 169 Song,Bongha...............................................41 Song,Eunjee................................................58 Song,Guangtian......................................... 115 Song,Guangtian Gavin............................. 115 Song,Jared.................90, 91, 93, 96, 99, 101 Song,Kang..................................................132 Song,Ke................................................ 67, 165 Song,Seunghan........................................ 148 Song,Shutao..............................................100 Song,Xu........................................................82 Song,Yuyang..............................................110 Soni,Akshay............................................... 158 Sonntag,Fabian.......................................... 74 Son,Yochan.................................................153 Son,Young Seop.........................................43 Sorge,Ugo.................................................. 170 Sorlini,Claudio.............................................34 Souflas,Ioannis.................................. 142, 171 Soulliere,Katie.............................................80 Souza,Flavio.............................................. 102 Souza,Marcelo.............................................68 Sowards,Jeffrey W....................................110 Spangler,Lora L...........................................29 Spelina,Jill M..............................................157 Spenny,Jason R........................................ 139 Spessa,Ezio................................................ 168 Spies,Hagen................................................55 Spiteri,Paul................................................. 116 Spivey,Heath...............................................49 Splitter,Derek...... 131, 135, 137, 143, 156, 161 Sprague,John T...........................................49 Sprenger,Florian........................................135 Srinivasan,Chiranth....................94, 99, 152 Srinivasan,Kumar............ 72, 79, 82, 85, 88 Srinivasan,Sriram.......................................86 Srinivas,Gunti R............................34, 43, 117 Srivastava,Sameer.................................... 112 Stadlbauer,Stephan...................................83 Stalker,Rose Mary.......................................81 Stamper,Michael.........................................64 Start,Michael...............................................93 Stavesand,Jann-Eve..................................65 Stecher,Andy F...........................................123 Stefanopoulou,Anna............................... 159 Stefanopoulou,Anna G...........................100 Steffan,Hermann........................................42 Steffen,Thomas..........................................127 Steffka,Aaron Mark.....................................61 Steffka,Mark..........................................59, 61 Steinbauer,Pavel........................................56 Steiner,Hans.........................................93, 113 Steiner,John C.............................................49 Steiner,Sepp................................................85 Stenlaas,Ola........................................ 150, 171 Stephens,R.G..............................................34 Stepien,Zbigniew.......................................86 Stepnov,Vitalii.............................................56 Steurich,Bjoern...........................................58 Stewart,Jonathan David............................81 Stitzel,Joel...................................................34 Stobart,Richard.......... 88, 105, 127, 137, 157 Stobart,Richard K..................................... 105 Stockar,Stephanie.................................... 163 Stocks-Smith,Justin...................................47 Stola,Federico............................................ 151 Stoll,Daniel..................................................49 Stone,Richard..............................82, 130, 157 Storey,John................................... 72, 79, 142 Storey,John M. E......................................... 74

Stout,David................................................ 105 Stoyanov,Miroslav K................................ 150 Strauß,Peter.............................................. 165 Streater,Stephen........................................88 Strek,Piotr.................................................. 136 Striegler,Radim...........................................45 Strong,Daniel..............................................29 Strumolo,Margaret......................................91 Strzelec,Andrea................................... 79, 82 Stuermer,Ingo.......................................61, 66 Stull,David................................................... 60 Stutenberg,Kevin...................................... 161 Styles,Daniel........................................85, 86 Subbarao,P.M.V......................................... 143 Subke,Peter...........................................61, 62 Subrahmanyam,J.P.................................. 143 Subramaniam,MohanKumar....................76 Subramaniyam,Murali..................37, 49, 112 Su,Changsheng...........................................80 Sudalaimuthu,Subash........................96, 97 Suehiro,Yukio.............................................. 77 Sugashima,Takeshi....................................58 Sugawara,Hiroyoshi................................. 112 Sugii,Taisuke................................................96 Sugimoto,Tsuyoshi.............................110, 112 Sugiura,Hideki............................................33 Sugiura,Noboru......................................... 116 Sugiura,Tatsuki......................................... 107 Sugiura,Toshikazu.................................... 159 Sugiyama,Hiroyuki.............................116, 121 Suh,In-Soo...................................... 39, 41, 45 Su,Jing........................................................108 Sukegawa,Yoshihiro...................................96 Sukumar,Balaji.....................................83, 86 Sukumar,Naveen.......................................101 Sul,Hyunki.............................................85, 86 Sulic,Martin................................................ 163 Sumiya,Hiroshi........................................... 112 Sun,Chenxi.................................................. 141 Sundaram,V.......................................... 39, 93 Sundaram,V.......................................... 39, 93 Sung,Shin-Jang..................................110, 116 Sun,Richard L..............................................96 sun,sheng................................................... 165 Sun,Shishuo.................................................45 Sun,Tao........................................................ 115 Sun,Wenlong...............................................69 Sun,Xichen.................................................. 121 Sun,Xin.................................................101, 113 Sun,Yong..............................................116, 119 Sun,Youcheng.............................................68 Sun,Zechang......................................133, 167 Su,Raymond............................................... 113 Surnilla,Gopichandra................................ 161 Susdorf,Alexander................................... 154 Sutherland,Andrew......................74, 85, 86 Suway,Jeffrey Aaron.................................43 Su,Xueying..................................................153 Su,Xuming......101, 108, 110, 111, 115, 118, 119 Suzaki,Takahiro...........................................49 Suzuki,Ai.....................................................155 Suzuki,Daichi...............................................99 Suzuki,Hisakazu...................................83, 161 Suzuki,Ryoji............................................... 107 Suzuki,Taro..................................................58 Suzuki,Tomohide...................................... 139 Suzuki,Tomonori........................................101 Suzuki,Yasumasa........................................49 Svancara,Kamil...........................................65 Svensson,Erik............................................ 148 Svensson,Kenth........................................ 154 Swanson,Jacob...........................................79 Swantek,Andrew.............................. 128, 136 Swanton,Thomas........................................76 Szczotka,Andrzej........................................83

Szedlmayer,Michael................................. 156 Szolak,Robert............................................ 154 Szulc,Micha..................................................68 Szwabowski,Steven...................................56 Szybist,James........................................... 143 Szybist,James P................130, 135, 137, 143, ............................................................. 152, 156

T

Taber,Geoff.................................................110 Tadakuma,Kenji..........................................49 Tafreshi,Reza............................................... 74 Taguchi,Kenji...............................................58 Taguchi,Masayuki......................................137 Tahara,Ken...................................................39 Tahara,Yasuaki...........................................127 Taie,Mostafa Anwar............................60, 65 Takada,Noriyuki........................................ 143 Takagi,Hitoshi.............................................42 Takagi,Noritaka..........................................49 Takahashi,Daishi.......................................140 Takahashi,Hiroyuki.........................37, 41, 69 Takahashi,Jumpei.....................................135 Takahashi,Shinichi............................ 115, 152 Takahiko,Aoyagi.........................................66 Takahira,Masakiyo.................................... 115 Takahira,Takayoshi.................................... 113 Takakura,Norio................................. 150, 167 Takamatsu,Hiromitsu...............................153 Takano,Masayuki.......................................110 Takashi,Kondo.......................................... 163 Takata,Arata................................................56 Takatori,Yoshiki...........................................84 Takayama,Tsutomu....................................49 Takazawa,Nobuaki....................................110 Takeda,Kenji................................................79 Takekoshi,Masashi.................................... 119 Takemori,Daisuke.......................................65 Takeori,Hiroki.............................................. 77 Taki,Eiji..................................................67, 149 Takizawa,Keiji............................................ 149 Talaska,Tomasz...........................................68 Talekar,Apoorv...........................................72 Talekar,Apoorv P...................................... 128 Talibi,Midhat...............................................135 Talon,Vincent.............................................160 Tamburello,David A................................. 163 Tamma,Bhaskar........................................ 150 Tamor,Michael..............................................91 Tamor,Michael A..........................................91 Tamura,Kazutaka..................................... 159 Tamura,Sayaka......................................... 149 Tamura,Tsutomu........................................ 44 Tanabe,Masato............................................58 Tanabe,Yosuke............................................46 Tanada,Hiroki.............................................152 Tanaka,Eiichi................................................35 Tanaka,Hideyuki..................................55, 66 Tanaka,Hiroaki............................................65 Tanaka,Hiroshi............................................39 Tanaka,Koki.................................................45 Tanaka,Shingo............................................32 Tanaka,Shunya............................................39 Tanaka,Takayuki.........................................66 Tanaka,Wataru............................................39 Tandale,Madhukar.....................................83 Tan,Gangfeng.............................................. 74 Tang,Chenglong................................139, 153 Tang,Choong Fong....................................147 Tang,Jisi.......................................................45 Tang,Ta-Wei................................................. 75 Tang,Weiyong........................................... 163 Tan,Han-Shue.............................................65 Tanida,Atsushi.......................................... 159

Taniguchi,Makoto..................................... 149 Taniguchi,Masanobu.................................54 Tan,Julian...............................................73, 74 Tanoue,Takeki..............................................30 Tanoue,Yasuhiro.........................................78 Tan,Qingyuan............................................. 131 Tan,Tervin.....................................................55 Tan,Wei.................................................75, 108 Tao,Jian.........107, 108, 112, 113, 116, 118, 119, .............................................................. 123, 171 Tao,Mingyuan............................................ 139 Tao,Tinghong..............................................76 Tao,Wei........................................................ 113 Tao,Xiaojian................................................ 171 Tao,Xinran...................................................101 Taracko,Matthew........................................49 Tarasow,Alex............................................. 159 Tarí,Daniel................................................... 131 Tartoussi,Hadi............................................ 131 Taube,Arnold..........................................61, 91 Tauzia,Xavier..............................................155 Taylor,Darryl S........................................... 116 Taylor,Mychal.............................................. 77 Taylor,Oliver P........................................... 130 Taylor,William...............................................61 Temkin,Michael.......................................... 116 Templeman,Cynthia....................113, 114, 118 Teng,Hui..................................................... 159 Teng,Shengping........................................ 141 Teng,Yu J....................90, 91, 93, 96, 99, 101 Teng,Zhenke............................................... 118 Tennakoon,Tennakoon Mudiyanselage....................................... 103 Tennison,Paul.............................................. 74 Terachi,Shota............................................ 139 Teranishi,Nozomu.....................................133 Terashima,Hirohito....................................96 Terlip,Danny.............................................. 163 Terpstra,Toby............................................. 44 Tesfa,Belachew...........................................87 Tesi,Amedeo............................................. 150 Tess,Michael...............................................133 Testa,Francesco........................................ 154 Testani,Michael.......................................... 116 Tetsuka,Kenichi.......................................... 116 Thambi,Joel Luther................................... 119 Theis,Joseph............................................... 77 Thelen,Bryce............................................. 154 Thelen,Bryce Charles............................... 154 Thesing,Thomas........................................ 115 Thewes,Matthias...................................... 154 Thirukkotti,Sankarasubramanian...........93 Thomas,Bénédicte....................................152 Thomas,Bonita J....................................37, 41 Thomas,John......................................161, 169 Thomas,Mary..............................................56 Thomas,Scott D..........................................30 Thomsen,Nicolai.........................................65 Thorat,Pratap Dinkar.................................62 Thorén,Anna...............................................76 Thornber,Ben..............................................47 Thornton,Dana............................................ 37 Thyagarajan,Ravi........................101, 112, 113 Tian,Hua...............................................75, 147 Tian,Linli.......................................................43 Tian,Qi......................................................... 159 Tian,Renran...........................................41, 49 Tian,Tian......................................113, 128, 140 Tian,Ye..........................................................55 Tieber,Karin............................................... 167 Tigelaar,Jonathan......................................54 Tillaart,Erik van den...................................80 Timpanaro,Anthony........................... 43, 45 Tiseira,Andrés............................................ 131 Titov,Gene....................................................72

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

187

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Tiwari,Nachiketa.........................................79 Tiwari,Sashikant....................................... 139 Tjong,Jimi............................ 113, 137, 154, 171 Tkacik,Peter Thomas..........................30, 34 Tochiki,Hirokazu........................................137 Toczyski,Jacek.....................................34, 49 Toda,Kengo.................................................53 Toda,Kentaro...............................................96 Toda,Tadashi............................................. 143 Tojo,Takeshi................................................157 Tokuda,Shigefumi.................................... 170 Tokunaga,Tatsuya.....................................135 Tomerlin,Jeff............................................... 77 Tomie,Toshihisa..........................................76 Tominaga,Satoshi.....................................152 Tomita,Kenji................................................78 Tomita,Yoshiki...........................................160 Tomomatsu,Daisuke................................. 116 Tonda,Richard Dale....................39, 107, 108 Tong,Sunyu.................................................135 Tonoli,Andrea......................................43, 142 Tonuma,Toshiyuki.................................... 107 Tonzetich,Zachary...................................... 77 Toops,Todd.................................................135 Toops,Todd J............................................... 77 Tornatore,Cinzia.........................154, 156, 171 Törngren,Martin.........................................68 Torre,Augusto Della........................... 87, 137 Toshiyuki,Ken.............................................127 Totaro,Pasquale........................................140 Totaro,Pasquale Pio.................................140 Toulson,Elisa......................145, 148, 154, 171 Tovar,Andres................................43, 96, 120 Toyama,Naoki........................................... 163 Toyama,Tomoyuki.................................... 148 Toyoda,Fumihiko........................................96 Toyoshima,Tetsuo......................................80 Tran,Hiep Hoang....................................... 167 Traussnig,Armin.........................................85 Traver,Michael............................................137 Tree,Dale R................................ 128, 133, 156 Trembley,Greg.......................................... 107 Tremsin,Anton...........................................135 Trimbake,Santosh.................................... 143 Trimboli,Brian A.........................................55 Trisdale,Tom................................................49 Trivedi,Manan Jyotin................................101 Trobaugh,Corey................................ 130, 135 Tropea,Cameron.........................................48 Trujillo,Mario F............................................135 Tsang,Chi-Wei........................................... 169 Tschirhart,Michael............................... 29, 32 TSIANIKA,Vasiliki...................................... 90 Tsoutsanis,Panagiotis...............................47 Tsubokura,Makoto.....................................39 Tsuchida,Kenichi........................................101 Tsuchida,Michitaka.................................. 149 Tsuchiya,Eiji............................................... 148 Tsuji,Hiromichi.......................................... 142 Tsuji,Kimitoshi..............................................41 Tsukada,Toshihiko...................................... 37 Tsumagari,Ichiro.........................................76 Tsurumi,Yasuaki...........................................41 Tucker,Brian................................................ 60 Tuner,Martin.............................. 137, 140, 148 Tunestal,Per.............. 137, 142, 150, 158, 163 Tung,Simon C.................................... 130, 135 Turner,James......................................127, 130 Turner,James W G.....................................127 Tutunea-Fatan,O. Remus..........................29 Tyan,Tau....................................... 110, 116, 119 Tyson,Steven.............................................. 118

188

U

Uchanski,Michael.............................. 86, 150 Uchida,Kiyoyuki..........................................39 Uchida,Noboru.........................................140 Uddheim,Åsa..............................................80 Uddin,Ahmed.......................................85, 86 Uddin,Mesbah....................31, 39, 47, 49, 82 Ueda,Daiji...................................................152 Ueda,Masahiro............................................99 Uguru-Okorie,Daniel...............................140 Uhlmann,Tolga............................................72 Ujiie,Yoshihiro.............................................58 Umbarkar,Yogesh................................ 85, 87 Umemura,Eiji............................................. 115 Ungermann,Anne.......................................76 Unigame,Shingo.........................................45 Univ,Xihua.................................................. 168 Uno,Takanori...............................................53 Upah,Adam.................................................49 Uppuluri,Sudhi........... 72, 79, 82, 85, 87, 88 Urabe,Shinichi............................................. 74 Urabe,Takahiro............................................66 Urbanic,R.J................................................ 103 Urban,Martin...............................................45 Ursu,Chandrakantha..................................53 Ushnurcev,Stanislav................................ 139 Usui,Tasuku.................................................. 37 Utsunomiya,Atsushi.................................152 Uy,Dairene................................................. 142

V

Vaglieco,Bianca Maria.....128, 148, 150, 170 Vaidya,Rohit..............................................100 Vaidya,Vinay................................................69 Vaishnav,Dhaval.........................................93 Vakakis,Alexander.....................................47 Vala,Marilyn.................................................45 Valasek,Radek............................................45 Valentino,Gerardo.....................154, 156, 171 Vallabhaneni,Pratapnaidu.......................45 Valladolid,Pablo Garcia........................... 150 Vandersickel,Annelies............................. 143 VanLanen,Daniel...................................... 165 VanSelous,Joseph.................................... 130 Vappala,Indu.............................................. 118 Varella,Roberto Aliandro..........................83 Varney,Max..................................................39 Vasanth,Balashunmuganathan........80, 82 Vasudevan,Prasanna............................... 163 Vaz,Miguel.................................................109 Veele,Rebecca.............................................76 Veenstra,Mike........................................... 163 Velghe,Anthony........................................ 145 Venditti,Mattia.......................................... 168 Venhovens,Paul....................45, 98, 99, 158 Ven,James Van de.................................... 169 Venkatesh,R........................................67, 144 Venkatraman,Vindhya...............................65 Venkitachalam,Hariharan.........................68 Ventura,Joel................................................43 Vera-Tudela,Walter................................... 161 Vereb,Wayne.............................................. 121 Verhelst,Sebastian...........................128, 144 Verma,Ishan............................................... 161 Verma,Mukul K...........................................47 Vernacchia,Mark A.....................................62 Vertal,Peter.................................................42 Vestlund,Johannes....................................47 Viecenz,Hannes..........................................76 Vigliani,Alessandro.................................. 142 Vijayagopal,Ram.............................. 134, 162 Vilela,Antonio.............................................68

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Villalta,David............................................. 134 Vimalathithan,Kulothungan....................45 Vinattieri,Francesco.......................... 40, 150 Vint,Matti........................... 142, 150, 157, 165 Viollet,Yoann...................................... 131, 138 Virdung,Torbjorn........................................32 Virmalwar,Ajay......................................... 102 Virostko,Nicholas......................................147 Viswanathan,K R....................................... 113 Vitek,Oldrich.............................................. 167 Vivek,Anupam...........................................110 Vivek,Kumar............................................... 112 Vlahopoulos,Nickolas...............................101 Vlaskos,Ioannis.......................................... 151 Vögele,Ulrich...............................................65 Vogt,Claus....................................................80 Voitel,Tilo.................................................... 44 Voss,Sebastian...........................................68 Vuillaume,Camille......................................58 Vychytil,Jan.................................................45

W

Wachsmuth,Guido................................... 159 Wachtmeister,Georg................. 111, 135, 165 Wach,Wojciech........................................... 37 Wada,Keita..................................................46 Wada,Tomoyasu....................................... 139 Wada,Yusuke..............................................137 Wade,Robert............................................. 167 Wade,William S..........................................63 Wadkar,Chaitanya.................................... 145 Waeltermann,Peter...................................67 Wagner,Al.................................................. 145 Wagner,David...........................................108 Wagner,James (Jim) E.........................61, 91 Wagner,John R..........................................101 Wagner,Michael..........................................69 Wagner,Robert............................91, 140, 161 Wahab,Emad.............................................140 Wakabayashi,Tohru...................................58 Wakamatsu,Satoshi.................................. 116 Wakana,Hironori........................................49 Wakelin,Peter............................................ 102 Wakisaka,Yoshifumi................................ 143 Walawender,Chester S..............................29 Waldman,John..................................133, 157 Waldman,John O...............................133, 157 Walker,Brad.................................................78 Walker,Kevin............................................. 165 Walker,N. Ryan......................................... 145 Walker,Paul...............................................109 Wallace,Chris...............................................63 Wallace,Rick S......................................30, 34 Wall,Alanna.................................................42 Wallner,Thomas...............128, 136, 142, 145, .....................................................150, 162, 169 Walls,Mark................................................. 156 Walsh,Michael P........................................ 163 Wang,Bingxu............................................. 121 Wang,Boyuan........................................... 146 Wang,Caixia.............................................. 165 Wang,Can....................................................68 Wang,Changsheng....................................94 Wang,Cheng.............................................. 162 Wang,Chien-Ping.......................................29 Wang,Chinpei............................................ 141 Wang,Chunlei............................................108 Wang,Da-Zhi.............................................. 119 Wang,De Ming.....................................94, 99 Wang,Dengfeng........................................ 115 Wang,Dexin.................................................39 Wang,Guang................ 46, 72, 100, 113, 147 Wang,Guolin............................................... 121

Wang,Hang................................................ 159 Wang,Honglu............................................ 107 Wang,Hongyan.........................................100 Wang,Hu.............................................155, 157 Wang,Jeff.................................................... 111 Wang,Jerry C.............................................135 Wang,Jianxin.................... 132, 139, 146, 155 Wang,Jian-Xin................................... 152, 171 Wang,Li................................................ 79, 153 Wang,Liang................................................ 115 Wang,Lianhui............................................. 115 Wang,Long.................................................157 Wang,Luting................................................67 Wang,Meiping............................................ 171 Wang,Mengke............................................ 171 Wang,Mianzhi........................................... 128 Wang,Michael.............................................80 Wang,Mingjie............................................ 145 Wang,Mingyu........................................72, 77 Wang,Nan..................................................108 Wang,Peng................................................. 40 Wang,Qian................................................... 33 Wang,Qigui.................................................101 Wang,Qiwei.........................................111, 168 Wang,Ruochen........................................... 111 Wang,Shan...................................110, 119, 131 Wang,Shanshan.................................110, 119 Wang,Shihui............................................... 119 Wang,Shu...................................................157 Wang,Shuli..................................................79 Wang,WeiGuang.......................................147 Wang,Xibin.................................................. 74 Wang,Xin.............39, 86, 132, 139, 146, 152, .............................................................. 155, 171 Wang,Xinjian......................................133, 167 Wang,Xinyan............................................. 145 Wang,Xuan.................................................. 75 Wang,Xuguang.........................................100 Wang,Yajun.................................................82 Wang,Yan................................... 100, 119, 145 Wang,Yefu................................................. 128 Wang,Yinhui.......................................133, 135 Wang,Yuanzhan........................................100 Wang,Yucong....................................... 111, 113 Wang,Yuesen....................................... 74, 82 Wang,Yue-Yun.................. 142, 150, 157, 165 Wang,Yujian............................................... 115 Wang,Yujun...........................................75, 87 Wang,Yusheng.......................................... 128 Wang,Yushuai............................................101 Wang,Zhe................................................... 151 Wang,Zhenfeng.........................................101 Wang,Zhenwen..........................................30 Wang,Zhi............119, 128, 132, 133, 139, 146, ...................................................... 155, 162, 171 Wang,ZongGuang...............................46, 72 Wani,Satishchandra C...............................79 Wan,Yu...........................................72, 77, 148 Ward,David..............................53, 55, 58, 69 Ward,Jason............................................... 166 Warey,Alok........128, 130, 131, 134, 137, 143, ............................................................. 144, 152 Warkins,Jason......................................74, 76 Warren, Rebekah...................................... 113 Wasacz,Bryon...................... 131, 137, 161, 171 Waschl,Harald.............................................83 Wasekura,Masaki..................................... 159 Watanabe,Hikaru....................................... 57 Watanabe,Masanori..................................46 Watanabe,Seigo.........................................66 Watanabe,Takao....................... 148, 152, 157 Watanabe,Takayuki................................... 77 Watanabe,Toshiaki...................................140 Watling,Timothy C.....................................76

PARTICIPANTS INDEX Watson,Brock.............................................30 Watson,J. Christopher..............................29 Watta,Paul...................................................69 Weaver,Ashley............................................34 Weaver,Wayne..........................................100 Webb,Amy McGuckin............................... 113 Weber,Eileen.............................................. 118 Weber,Jost.................................................152 Webster,Kenneth W..................................65 Wei,Haiqiao....................................... 142, 147 Weimerskirch,Andre.................................53 Weindorf,Paul.............................................59 Weiss,Ulrich.................................................99 Wei,Zhigang....................93, 111, 115, 118, 119 Wei,Zuolong................................................43 Welcher,Judson..........................................43 Weng,Rongcheng.................................... 134 Wentsch,Marlene...................................... 151 Wen,Weidong............................................. 111 Wenzel,Paul................................................ 161 Weritz,John...............................................108 West,Brian..........................................161, 169 Westbrook,James Robert.......................147 Westerfield,Zachary................................140 Westlye,Fredrik.........................................133 Westlye,Fredrik R.....................................160 Whelan,Steve............................................ 145 Whitehead,Andrew..................................133 Whitehead,Glenn..................................... 107 White,John................................................. 115 White,Nicholas............................................34 White,Theron............................................ 105 Whittal,Ian...................................................50 Whitted,Steven............................................91 Wick,Maximilian....................................... 154 Widd,Anders...............................................76 Wiedemann,Jochen............................41, 49 Wiederer,Julian..........................................93 Wiegand,Brian Paul.................................. 121 Wiemer,Eric Alexander Morales........... 154 Wienckowski,Natalie.................................70 Wienert,Michelle........................................68 Wieser,Dirk..................................................42 Wigle,Lori.....................................................53 Wijeyakulasuriya,Sameera.................... 150 Wilhelm,Ryan............................................. 74 Wilken,Celeste.......................................... 145 Wilkinson,Craig..........................................49 Wille,Ansgar.............................................. 163 Willems,Frank.............................................83 Willems,R.C............................................... 128 Williams,Jason........................................... 161 Williams,Jimmie.........................................75 Williams,John............................................157 Wilson,Brian................................................68 Wilson,Deven..............................................63 Wilson,Robert.............................................49 Wilson,Ryan................................................56 Wimmer,Andreas..................................... 136 Winokur,Justin........................................... 90 Winter,Amos............................................. 145 Winters,Ruud............................................. 119 Winward,Edward....................... 88, 137, 157 Wiseman,Marc......................................91, 99 Wishart,Jeffrey.......................................... 161 Wissel,Dirk von...........................................68 Wissink,Martin.......................................... 145 Wittberg,Lisa Prahl.................................. 169 Wittmeier,Felix.....................................41, 49 Woestman,Eric...........................................66 Wolany,Adalbert...................................... 159 Wolfe,Edward.......................................72, 77 Wolff,Thomas..............................................76 Wolf,Marco...................................................54

Wolk,Benjamin......................................... 143 Wong,Brad................................................ 163 Wong,Hoi................................................... 145 Wong,Victor..........................................74, 75 Wong,Victor W.................................. 130, 135 Woodburn,Joseph..............................83, 86 Wooderson,Paul.........................................55 Woods,Andrew............................................81 Wood,Tom....................................................45 Wooldridge,Margaret....................... 130, 171 Wooldridge,Steven.................................. 142 Worswick,Michael..................................... 118 Worswick,Michael J...........................118, 121 Wotring,Brian.............................................45 Wragge-Morley,Robert Timothy............47 Wright,Daniel G.................................. 112, 113 Wright,John F....................................140, 156 Wright,Nolan...............................................80 Wright,Tim.................................................. 40 Wright,Yuri M............................. 133, 143, 151 Wu,Bin................................................ 134, 167 Wu,Chuanzhou........................................... 74 Wuelfing,Jens.............................................58 Wuensch,Matthew A................................ 60 Wuerker,Robert..........................................58 Wu,Guangqiang........................... 43, 111, 115 Wu,Hai........................................................ 163 Wu,Haibo.....................................................36 Wu,Hao....................................................... 165 Wu,Hequan..................................................34 Wu,Hongwen.....................................101, 150 Wu,Huwei.................................................... 111 Wu,Jian...................39, 65, 68, 109, 134, 167 Wu,Jinglai................................................... 90 Wu,Kelly................................................ 55, 56 Wu,Lixin.......................................................39 Wurzenberger,Johann C...........................83 Wu,Sean F................................................... 115 Wu,Sijin....................................................... 121 Wu,T.......................................................39, 40 Wu,Tao........................................................164 Wuttke,Jeff..................................................86 Wuttke,Jeffrey............................................75 Wu,Wei.................................................111, 146 Wu,Wenhao............................................... 165 Wu,Xiaohua............................................... 168 Wu,Xuesong...............................................153 Wu,Xuting................................................... 119 Wu,Yuqing...................................................34 Wu,Yusheng...............................................135 Wu,Zhengbin............................................ 134 Wu,Zhijun...................................................137 Wyatt,Perry................................................147

X

Xiang,Junfeng............................................101 Xiang,Shouzhi............................132, 133, 155 Xiao,Baitao................................................ 163 Xiao,Xinran................................................108 Xiao,Yuan.....................................................68 Xia,Yong...............................................116, 119 Xie,Degang.................................................137 Xie,Hui..................................65, 132, 163, 167 Xie,Kelvin............................................ 154, 171 Xie,Xin.......................................................... 121 Xing,Peter....................................................49 Xiong,Lu................................................ 39, 47 Xiong,Shuo................................................ 167 Xi,Yuanzhou.......................................... 76, 86 Xi,Yubin........................................................45 Xi,Zhimin......................................................93 Xuan,Tiemin................................................133 Xu,Bin.................................................. 88, 105

Xu,Binjie..................................................... 150 Xue,Jian................................................. 79, 82 Xue,Qingluan.............................................140 Xue,Zhendan.........................................91, 92 Xu,Guangzhong........................................109 Xu,Guoqing................................................. 151 Xu,Hongming............................................ 150 Xu,Hongyi............................................. 91, 101 Xu,Hui...........................................................83 Xu,Jiu............................................................ 74 Xu,Min...........................................92, 128, 133 Xu,Nan........................................................ 139 Xu,Peijun........................................111, 115, 119 Xu,Simon.......................................................91 Xu,Songyun.................................................39 Xu,Wan................................................ 118, 122 Xu,Xiaohong...............................................135 Xu,Xiaoqing................................................ 119 xu,Zeren............................................... 113, 118 Xu,Zheng.............................................164, 171 Xu,Zhengxin......................................128, 146 Xu,ZongYing................................................96

Y

Yacinthe,Sam............................................ 166 Yadav,Kamlesh......................................... 102 Yadav,Ketan................................................ 77 Yadav,Vivek........................................101, 102 Yalla,Veeraganesh......................................69 Yamada,Kohbun........................................ 119 Yamada,Masuyoshi....................................49 Yamada,Takashi..........................................76 Yamada,Takayuki.......................................93 Yamade,Yoshinobu.............................36, 49 Yamaguchi,Hiroyuki...................................41 Yamaguchi,Kyohei.................................... 161 Yamaguchi,Masamichi.............................101 Yamaguchi,Takahiro...................................41 Yamaguchi,Tomoya........................... 67, 165 Yamaguchi,Tomoyuki................................39 Yamakawa,Toshifumi.............................. 159 Yamamori,Kazuo.......................................135 Yamamoto,Akihito.....................................39 Yamamoto,Katsuhiko.................................41 Yamamoto,Kohei........................................49 Yamamoto,Masago..................................140 Yamamoto,Masaki.....................................33 Yamamoto,Michihiro................................147 Yamamoto,Takeo...................................... 150 Yamamoto,Tomitaka................................ 112 Yamamoto,Toshiro.....................................83 Yamamura,Jun............................................39 Yamanaka,Toshihiko.................................157 Yamaoka,Hiroo...........................................93 Yamasaki,Takeyuki....................................152 Yamashita,Masataka................................. 77 Yamashita,Shuhei......................................65 Yamashita,Taro...........................................49 Yamasoe,Yosuke.........................................39 Yamato,Hideaki..........................................53 Yamauchi,Takafumi.............................84, 85 Yamaura,Masahiro.............................. 63, 65 Yamawaki,Hideo...................................... 159 Yamazaki,Yuki.............................................30 Yanagawa,Eiki..............................................41 Yanai,Tadanori.................................. 154, 156 Yan,Frank....................................................110 Yan,Frank Q................................................ 116 Yan,Fuwu................................................... 139 Yang,Bo............................... 121, 128, 139, 157 Yang,Dongbo............................................ 139 Yang,Fulun............................................111, 115 Yang,Guobiao.................................... 118, 122

Yang,Heeseung...................................92, 112 Yang,James................................................ 119 Yang,Ji...........................................................91 Yang,Jiacheng.................................. 142, 148 Yang,Jing....................................................137 Yang,Jinming Jim.......................................99 Yang,Juhchin..............................................101 Yang,Junqi............................................90, 93 Yang,Kangkang.......................................... 74 Yang,Ke.......................................................153 Yang,King....................................................35 Yang,Liang...................................................99 Yang,Lianxiang...........................118, 121, 122 Yang,Lucy....................................................76 Yang,Qingminn.................................... 111, 113 Yang,Qiong.................................................152 Yang,Ren-Jye...............................................91 Yang,Shu..................................................... 119 Yang,Shun............................................. 39, 69 Yang,Xiaobo............................................... 121 Yang,Xiaofeng.................................. 139, 143 Yang,Xiaojian............................................ 142 Yang,Zhenyi.............................................. 154 Yang,Zhigang..............................................79 Yang,Zhijia................................... 88, 137, 157 Yang,Zhongjie............................................. 74 Yao,Changhai..............................................34 Yao,Mingfa..................................................155 Yarlagadda,Rahul Rama Swamy............ 90 Yashiro,Takahisa....................................... 149 Yassine,Mahmoud K...........................80, 86 Yasuda,Takashi......................................... 139 Yasuki,Tsuyoshi................ 30, 39, 45, 49, 93 Yates,Neil.....................................................67 Yatsko,M.J.................................................. 166 Yau,Alice......................................................80 Yazdani,Arya............................................. 165 Yeakel,Skip.................................................. 77 Yee,Kingman...............................................62 Yee,Ryan......................................................46 Yen,Chih-Hung (Erik)...............................127 Yen,Erik.......................................................147 Yeo,Jeff........................................................135 Ye,Qing......................................................... 111 Yerraguntla,Prasad.....................................61 Yezerets,Aleksey..................................76, 77 Yi,Jianwen................................................. 164 Yi,Kyongsu...............................39, 43, 65, 67 Yilmaz,Rifat........................................ 107, 119 Yin,Haiting................................................. 164 Yin,Jun..........................................................39 Yin,Lianhao.........................................137, 158 Yin,Xiaofeng.............................................. 168 Yi,Peng................................................101, 167 Yi,Qiang.........................................................41 Yokoyama,Yukihide................................. 107 Yonak,Serdar............................. 152, 159, 167 Yoneya,Naoki..............................................46 Yoo,Kwang Hee.........................................152 Yoshida,Junji...............................................45 Yoshida,Kazuo..................................... 55, 56 Yoshida,Yusuke..........................................157 Yoshihara,Yasushi....................................140 Yoshihira,Masanori....................................66 Yoshikawa,Tatsuya.....................................66 Yoshimoto,Kenichiro............................... 107 Yoshimura,Shinobu...................................36 Yoshinari,Tsutomu.................................... 149 Yoshino,Etsuro............................................86 Young,Anne W...........................................133 Young,Cole R...............................................49 Young,Richard............................................32 Youn,Jee Young......................................... 116 Younkins,Matthew................................... 143

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PARTICIPANTS INDEX Yousif,Leonard.......................................... 167 Yuan,Charles...............................................93 Yuan,Ding....................................................65 Yuan,Fangen..............................................137 Yuan,Jing................................................... 130 Yuan,Shuang..............................................137 Yuan,Ye.......................................... 32, 108, 111 Yu,Chao...................................................... 146 Yue,Guiping............................................... 163 Yue,Hanqi....................................................157 Yu,Hanzhengnan................................. 74, 82 Yu,Helen................................................34, 90 Yu,Huafeng..................................................58 Yu,Huibin.................................................... 139 Yu,Jun......................................................... 154 Yu,Jungkyum..............................................67 Yuki,Mori......................................................68 Yum,Kiho......................................................30 Yu,Shui................................................. 131, 171 Yusof,M. Khairul Arif Muhammad......... 139 Yuuki,Akihiro......................................143, 155 Yu,Xiao.......................................... 111, 135, 171 Yu,Zerong....................................................49 Yu,Zhuoping............................39, 47, 69, 94 Yvonnet,Charles-Edouard...................... 128

Z

Zachos,Mark......................................... 67, 70 Zahdeh,Akram.......................................... 128 Zahwi,Sarwat Z. A...............................93, 117 Zalucha,Paul.........................................95, 98 Zammit,Michael............................ 75, 78, 80 Zanghi,Eric................................................. 128 Zang,Hongyuan..........................................47 Zare,Amey...................................................67 Zebala,Jakub............................................... 37 Zehme,John................................................. 77 Zeltwanger,Holger.....................................67 Zeman,Jonathan........................................99 Zeng,Chunnian.......................................... 136 Zeng,Danielle............................ 108, 109, 121 Zeng,Guang................................................133 Zeng,Ke...............................................128, 157 Zeng,Wei....................................................140 Zeng,Yangbing.......................................... 148 Zeng,Yingjie...............................................133 Zha,Kan.......................................128, 133, 152 Zhang,Anqi........................................148, 169 Zhang,Bo.................................................... 107 Zhang,Chaojun..........................................153 Zhang,Chengcai..........................................39 Zhang,Chuanzhen......................................86 Zhang,Chunhui..............................34, 74, 82 Zhang,Daming...........................................137 Zhang,Haiyan............................................ 146 Zhang,Hongsheng..................................... 74 Zhang,Ji........................................................58 Zhang,Jian...........................................55, 128 Zhang,Jiaxiang......................................... 156 Zhang,Junzhi................................ 32, 108, 111 Zhang,Kongming......................................157 Zhang,Liangxiu...........................................43 Zhang,Lijun..................................................94 Zhang,Miao................................................ 136 Zhang,Nan.................................................. 118 Zhang,Nong..............................................109 Zhang,Peng................................................133 Zhang,Qi............................... 34, 49, 148, 169 Zhang,Qiang...............................................157 Zhang,Rong.......................................... 111, 113 Zhang,Ruichang....................................... 167 Zhang,Saifei.............................................. 146 Zhang,Shuanlu........................................... 131

190

Zhang,Shuwei.............................................32 Zhang,Tao....................................................94 Zhang,Tong..................................67, 165, 168 Zhang,Weidong..................................116, 118 Zhang,Weiguo........................................... 115 Zhang,Xiaodong.........................................65 Zhang,Xin..............................................111, 121 Zhang,Xinhai...............................................68 Zhang,Xinjie..............................................108 Zhang,Xu....................................................108 Zhang,Xueyu............................................. 168 Zhang,Xunzhe........................................... 105 Zhang,Yan..........................................136, 146 Zhang,Yanfeng...........................................153 Zhang,Yanliang........................................... 74 Zhang,Yaozu...............................................152 Zhang,Yi.......................................................85 Zhang,Yilu....................................................70 Zhang,Yitian................................................39 Zhang,Yongtong....................................... 168 Zhang,Yu.............................................137, 168 Zhang,Yunqing............................90, 116, 119 Zhang,Zhan.......................................... 91, 101 Zhang,Zhaomin...........................................91 Zhang,Zhenli..............................................147 Zhang,Zhiqun............................................ 134 Zhang,Zhuoran......................................... 165 Zhan,Reggie.............................................. 163 Zhan,Tao...................................74, 77, 80, 94 Zhan,Zhang Song.............................. 141, 153 Zhan,Zhenfei........................................90, 93 Zhao,Bolin....................................................32 Zhao,Dezong...................................... 137, 157 Zhao,Fuquan....................................... 80, 171 Zhao,Hong...................................................69 Zhao,Hongxue.................................. 155, 162 Zhao,Hua.....................................141, 145, 154 Zhao,Hui................................................34, 90 Zhao,Jian................................... 108, 109, 163 Zhao,Le............................................... 159, 170 Zhao,Peng.......................................... 139, 154 Zhao,Qiancheng........................................ 121 Zhao,Qiangsheng.....................................108 Zhao,Xiaojuan........................................... 168 Zhao,Xuan....................................................53 Zhao,Yu........................................................152 Zhao,ZhenFeng......................................... 131 Zhao,Zheng................................................. 74 Zheng,Guangze.........................................137 Zheng,Jiang-Yu...........................................41 Zheng,Kai.....................................................93 Zheng,Ling.................................................. 90 Zheng,Ming................. 131, 137, 154, 156, 171 Zheng,Qichao............90, 91, 93, 96, 99, 101 Zheng,Rong................................................135 Zheng,Sifa.................................................. 142 Zheng,Yang..................................................65 Zheng,Yinhua..............................................75 Zheng,Yuqing............................................. 119 Zheng,Zhou................................................ 121 Zheng,Ziliang.............................................101 Zheng,Zunqing..........................................155 Zhong,Jing.................................................. 141 Zhong,Lurun.......................................107, 157 Zhou,Aiguo................................................. 121 Zhou,Dajun..................................118, 121, 122 Zhou,Feng....................................................85 Zhou,Hua.............................................. 79, 92 Zhou,Jiangbin.............................................36 Zhou,Jianhua..............................................92 Zhou,Jianwei..............................................153 Zhou,Jinwei.................................................58 Zhou,Junjie................................................ 105 Zhou,Kan......................................................99

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Zhou,Li.......................................................... 74 Zhou,Qing.............................. 30, 45, 116, 119 Zhou,Wuming............................................. 74 Zhou,Yongjun.............................................122 Zhou,Zhou................................................. 164 Zhuang,Hanyang...................................... 128 Zhu,Bing...............................55, 68, 108, 109 Zhu,Charles................................................ 159 Zhu,Feng........................................ 34, 35, 49 Zhu,George.................................................. 111 Zhu,Jian....................................................... 118 Zhu,Jingwei................................................. 74 Zhuo,Kaimin............................................... 90 Zhu,Qilun............................................. 151, 157 Zhu,Xiangyu................................................58 Zhu,Xichan............................................42, 119 Zhu,Xinda.....................................................79 Zhu,Xiucheng............................ 143, 148, 152 Zhu,Zhifu.................................................... 159 Zhu,Zhiyong................................................94 Ziada,Youssef.............................................101 Zickmann,Stefan...................................... 149 Zielinski,Kurt................................................31 Zigler,Bradley T..........................................135 Zindel,Jacob............................................... 121 Zirngibl,Sebastian.....................................135 Zolock,John.................................................46 Zou,Junyi.....................................................39 Zou,Qian................................................ 111, 113 Zou,Xian......................................................155 Zummer,Robert..........................................80 Zuther,Frank................................................76 Zweck,Harald..............................................70

ADD THESE NEW, MUST-HAVE SAE BOOKS TO YOUR COLLECTION Internal Combustion Engine Handbook, 2nd Edition By: Richard Van Basshuysen and Fred Schaefer This essential resource by more than 120 authors provides classification and characteristics of reciprocating engines, fundamentals about internal combustion diesel and spark ignition engines, and insightful perspectives about the history, components, and complexities of engines. ISBN of 978-0-7680-8024-7, 1,152 pp., Hardbound, 2016. $229.95 List Product Code R-434 http://books.sae.org/r-434/ Aerodynamics of Road Vehicles By: Thomas Schuetz This fifth edition of what has become the engineer’s “source” on aerodynamics, features updated and expanded information covering the fundamental principles that influence and improve vehicle design. ISBN: 978-0-7680-7977-7, 1,312 pp., Hardbound, 2016 $225 List Product Code R-430 http://books.sae.org/r-430/ 2016 Passenger Car and 2015 Concept Car Yearbook By: Editors and Contributors of Automotive Engineering Magazine The direction of the automotive industry, along with OEM and supplier perspectives, are captured in the imagery and easy-reading of this full-color book, providing the reader with the advances that took place over the course of one model year. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8274-6, 220 pp., Softbound, 2015 $39.95 List Product Code ET-005 http://books.sae.org/et-005/ Wireless Charging and the Future of Electric Transportation By: In-Soo Suh Written collaboratively by nine experts in the field, this book covers the current status of wireless power transfer technology and its applications to road transportation systems. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8153-4, 224 pp., Hardbound, 2015 $89.95 List Product Code R-444 http://books.sae.org/r-444/ Economics of Composites By: George N. Bullen, Alan Hiken, Dan Day, David M. Champa, Carroll G. Grant A panel of composites experts detail the material and state-of-the-industry to assist engineering and technical professionals in charting a course for achieving economic success. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8121-3, 238 pp., Hardbound, 2015 $119.95 List Product Code R-440 http://books.sae.org/r-440/

Fleet Services – Managing to Redefine Success By: Tim King A keen focus on operations, cost management, leadership, and customer service is presented in this book for fleets to thrive in today’s competitive business environment. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8173-2, 236 pp., Hardbound, 2015 $74.95 List Product Code R-447 http://books.sae.org/r-447/ No Fault Found – The Search for the Root Cause By: Samir Khan, Ian K. Jennions, Paul Phillips, Chris Hockley Bringing together the areas of systems engineering and quality management, this unique book lists relevant terminology for consistent reporting, addresses the importance of “soft” human factors, and deals with aspects of availability and safety, operating policies, tools, diagnostic design, and the use of the right technology. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8122-0, 204 pp., Hardbound, 2015 $95 List Product Code R-441 http://books.sae.org/r-441/ Impacting Commercialization of Rapid Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles (FCEV) Edited by: David Wood System and subsystem cost and performance challenges are addressed for hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEV’s) promising zero emissions, excellent driving range (300-400 miles), and fast refueling times. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8256-2, 196 pp., Softbound 2016 $59.99 List Product Code TU-001 http://books.sae.org/tu-001/ 48-Volt Developments Edited by: Kevin Jost Development of higher-voltage electrical systems in vehicles has been slowly progressing over the past few decades. However, tightening vehicle efficiency and emissions regulations and increasing demand for onboard electrical power means that higher voltages, in the form of supplemental 48 V subsystems, may soon be nearing production as the most cost-effective way to meet regulations. ISBN: 978-0-7680-8192-3, 148 pp., Softbound 2015 $59.99 List Product Code TU-002 http://books.sae.org/tu-002/

CONTENT WANTED: BOOKS, CASE STUDIES, ARTICLES, TECH PAPERS, JOURNALS

SAE International is actively seeking new authors and reviewers to join our expanding publishing program. Help move the automotive community forward by contributing to the vehicle industry’s body of technical knowledge. For more information and to submit your ideas for content, contact Kevin Jost at +1-724-772-8575 or [email protected].

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Executive Leadership provided by

Tier One Strategic Partner

CALL FOR PAPERS SAE 2017 World Congress April 4-6 Cobo Center, Detroit, Michigan USA www.sae.org/events/congress/ World Congress 2017 is looking to you. Become a bigger part of the technical community by contributing to the mobility industry’s body of technical knowledge. SAE International is looking for your experience and expertise in Automotive Electronics, Safety, Powertrain, Materials, Emissions, and Propulsion. We are asking for you to share your time and talent to write a paper and / or give a presentation.

Benefits of Authorship*

Benefits of Being a Manuscript Reviewer*

• Connect with subject matter experts in the mobility industry to expand business opportunities.

• Demonstrate your subject matter expertise to the organizers developing technical sessions.

• Be a conduit for discussion on further advancements in mobility automotive Electronics, Safety, Powertrain, Materials, Emissions and Propulsion.

• Become a bigger part of the technical community by contributing to the mobility industry’s body of technical knowledge.

• Expand your professional experience and influence by demonstrating subject matter knowledge and expertise to mobility practitioners throughout the world.

• Discuss successes and problems encountered during research with your peers who may have similar experiences and lessons learned to share. • Your technical paper could be selected for SAE Journals—collecting our best technical papers in online and print issues throughout the year, increasing eligibility of inclusion into scientific indexes

Call For Reviewers

SAE International is also seeking help from experts willing to volunteer their time and technical acumen to review technical manuscripts for the Technical Sessions.

192

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

• Expand your technical knowledge by reviewing manuscripts and achieving prior awareness of the latest technologies and practices coming to the mobility industry.

• Connect with other subject matter experts in the mobility industry to expand business opportunities. *SAE Members who author or review technical manuscripts can attend .

Topics Under Consideration ELECTRONICS & ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • • • • • • • • • • •

Electrical & Electronic Systems Electrical Systems Engineering Digital Modeling Design Tools Electronics in Powertrain Electronics in the Interior Testing & Instrumentation Electronics in Transportation Lighting Technology Advanced Electronics Functions Cybersecurity

ENVIRONMENT / EMISSIONS/ SUSTAINABILITY • • • • • •

Emissions Thermal Systems Sustainable Systems Noise Reduction and Abatement Alternative Fuels and Power Sources Lightweighting and Energy Reduction

MATERIALS • • • • • • • • • •

Ferrous Non-Ferrous Materials Modeling & Testing Polymers & Coatings Bearings, Lubricant Systems & Tribology Biomaterials Interiors/Seating Automotive Composities Interiors Plastic Components, Process and Technologies

INTEGRATED DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

CAD/CAM/CAE Virtual Engineering E-manufacturing Accelerated Testing and Vehicle Reliability OEM Global Supply Chain Reliability & Robust Design in Automotive Engineering Axiomatic Design Design for Manufacturing Six Sigma Reliability Testing and DOE Modeling & Validation Lean Manufacturing for the Mobility Industry Concurrent Engineering Body Design & Engineering Design Optimization: Methods & Applications Body Structures Rapid Prototyping

PROPULSION/POWERTRAIN • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Fuel Cells, Electric Vehicles and Hybrids Other Non-Traditional Powertrains Fuel & Additive Effects on Combustion Compression Ignition Engines Spark Ignition Engines High Efficiency and Reduced CO2/km Control and Optimization Engine Components and Subsystems Lubricants Transmissions & Drivelines Engine Flows and Combustion Diagnostics In-Cylinder Velocity Measurements Heat Transfer and Advances in Thermal & Fluid Sciences • Multi-Dimensional Modeling • Vehicle & Engine Systems Analysis & Modeling

BODY/CHASSIS/SAFETY/ STRUCTURE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

V2V/V2I Safety Active Safety Occupant Protection Fire Safety Body Design & Engineering Design Optimization: Methods & Applications Body Structures Corrosion Prevention Digital Human Modeling Glass Applications Human Factors Lighting Technology Aerodynamics Wiper Systems Steering, Chassis & Suspension Tires & Wheels Vehicle Dynamics and Simulation Motorsports Functional/ Passive Safety Electronics in Safety Noise, Vibration, and Harshness (NVH)

Abstracts must be submitted online via website page to only ONE session. Upon submission, you will receive an automatic reply with your paper offer number. If you do not receive a paper offer number at that point, please retry on-line submission or nori. [email protected] Offered papers shall not have been previously published; and if accepted, contributors will not release their paper for publication through other media. The following information will be required during the on-line submission process: 1. A summary that states the objective of the paper/presentation 2. Tentative title 3. Name of the author and co-authors and all contact information 4. Selection of the most appropriate technical session • Paper acceptance will be based on organizer moderated peer review of a review ready manuscript. • Refer to the author resources site at http:// volunteers.sae.org/authors.htm for other useful information in preparing your paper. • Portal for submission of abstracts will be open on June 1, 2016 • Deadline for submitting paper offers September 1, 2016 • Review Ready Manuscripts due to session organizers October 13, 2016 Final Manuscripts and copyright assignments due to SAE January 22, 2017 Author resources The following SAE web sites provide useful information to assist you in submission of your materials: General Author resources page http://volunteers.sae.org/authors.htm How to Write an SAE International Technical Paper http://volunteers.sae.org/authors/sae_tech_paper.pdf Offered papers shall not have been published elsewhere; and if accepted, contributors will not release their paper for publication through other media. Abstracts should be submitted on-line. Upon submission, you will receive an automatic reply with your tracking number. Paper acceptance will be based on organizermoderated peer review of a review ready manuscript. About Our Journals SAE International’s scholarly journals report and archive state-of-the-art research findings obtained through journal Calls for Papers as well as our renowned SAE events. Our nine content-specific journals cover all areas relevant to ground vehicle and aerospace engineering technology, published online and hosted by Highwire Press.

For questions contact: Nori Fought SAE International +1.248.273.2465 [email protected]

Each journal aims to serve the needs of academic and industry authors, researchers, and readers in a medium tailored for the discovery, integration, and application of research. In addition to being identified as some of the best published work at SAE International, these papers advance selfpropelled vehicle and system knowledge in a neutral forum for the benefit of society. Reviewer Resources If you are interested in becoming a paper reviewer, guidance and judgement information is provided here http://volunteers.sae.org/reviewers.htm

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SAE INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 2016 SAE 2016 High Efficiency IC Engine Symposium April 10-11, 2016 Detroit, Michigan, USA SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition April 12-14, 2016 Detroit, Michigan, USA SAE 2016 Aviation Technology Forum June 13-14, 2016 Shanghai, China SAE 2016 Additive Manufacturing Symposium June 14-15, 2016 Knoxville, Tennessee, USA 2016 SAE Battelle CyberAuto Challenge July 25-29, 2016 Warren, Michigan, USA SAE 2016 On-Board Diagnostics Symposium September 13-15, 2016 Indianapolis, Indiana, USA SAE 2016 Convergence September 19-21, 2016 Novi, Michigan, USA SAE 2016 Heavy-Duty Diesel Emissions Control Symposium September 20-21, 2016 Gothenburg, Sweden SAE 2016 North American International Powertrain Conference September 21-23, 2016 Chicago, Illinois, USA

SAE 2016 New Energy Vehicle Forum September 21-22, 2016 Shanghai, China SAE-TONGJI 2016 Driving Technology of Intelligent Vehicle Symposium September 22, 2016 Shanghai, China SAE 2016 Brake Colloquium & Exhibition 34th Annual September 25-28, 2016 Scottsdale, Arizona, USA SAE 2016 Aerospace Systems and Technology Conference September 27-29, 2016 Hartford, Connecticut, USA SAE 2016 Commercial Vehicle Engineering Congress October 4-6, 2016 Rosemont, Illinois, USA SAE 2016 Aerospace Manufacturing and Automated Fastening Conference & Exhibition October 4-6, 2016 Bremen, Germany SAE 2016 Transmission and Driveline Technologies Symposium October 17-19, 2016 Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA SAE 2016 All-Wheel Drive Symposium October 17-19, 2016 Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA

SAE 2016 International Powertrain, Fuels & Lubricants Meeting October 24-26, 2016 Baltimore, Maryland, USA SAE 2016 Range Extenders for Electric Vehicles Symposium November 2-3, 2016 Knoxville, Tennessee, USA SAE/JSAE 2016 Small Engine Technology Conference & Exhibition November 15-17, 2016 Charleston, South Carolina, USA SAE 2016 Augmented and Virtual Reality (AR/VR) Technologies Symposium November 15-16, 2016 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA SAE 2016 From ADAS to Automated Driving November 29-December 1, 2016 Munich, Germany SAE 2016 Vehicle Electrification and Connected Vehicle Technology Forum November 30-December 1, 2016 Shanghai, China 2016 Defense Maintenance and Logistics Exhibition December 5-8, 2016 Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA 2016 DOD Maintenance Symposium December 5-8, 2016 Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA

SAE 2016 Thermal Management Systems Symposium October 18-20, 2016 Mesa, Arizona, USA

2017 SAE 2017 Connect2Vehicle at CES January Las Vegas, NV Symposium on International Automotive Technology 2017 January 18-21, 2017 Pune, India

SAE 2017 On-Board Diagnostics Symposium - Europe March Italy

ICE2017, the International Conference on Engines & Vehicles September 10-14, 2017 Capri, Napoli, Italy

SAE 2017 World Congress and Exhibition April 4-6, 2017 Detroit, Michigan, USA

SAE Brake Colloquium & Exhibition 35th Annual September 24-27, 2017 Orlando, Florida, USA

SAE 2017 Light Duty Emissions Control Symposium January 23-24, 2017 Washington, District of Columbia, USA

SAE 2017 Noise and Vibration Conference and Exhibition June 12-15, 2017 Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA

SAE 2017 Government/Industry Meeting January 25-27, 2017 Washington, District of Columbia, USA

SAE 2017 International Powertrains, Fuels & Lubricants Meeting June 26-28, 2017 Brazil, Brazil

SAE 2017 Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Technologies Symposium February 7-9, 2017 San Diego-Mission Valley, California, USA

SAE 2017 Convergence June San Jose, CA

SAE 2017 On-Board Diagnostics Symposium September 26-28, 2017 Anaheim, California, USA SAE 2017 Thermal Management Systems Symposium October 10-12, 2017 Plymouth, Michigan, USA SAE 2017 Powertrains, Fuels & Lubricants Meeting October 15-19, 2017 Beijing, China

For of events, dates and locations, please refer to http://www.sae.org/events/ 194 an updated listingSAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY 196 Floor Plan 198 Exhibitor List 199 Exhibitor Profiles

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

195

FLOOR PLAN

AWIM Exhibitor Services Career Fair 451 348

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Tech Hub

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TOYOTA / AISIN

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SAE Sales & Ops Office ENTRANCE

SAE World Congress TV

ENTRANCE SAE International

SAE Social Media Wall

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SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Information

Onsite Registration

e

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FLOOR PLAN

AWIM Concessions

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PMV Experience 1201

1500

SAE Sales & Ops Office

TRANCE

nformation

Onsite Registration

Joe Louis Statue

SAE Membership Lounge SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Vehicle Display

197

EXHIBITOR LIST Company

Booth

A

A2Mac1 Automotive Benchmarking................... 335 ACE-Durham Region................................................ 516 Addtec Co Ltd.............................................................. 111 Advanced Engine Dynamics.................................. 515 Advantage Austria..................................................1328 AdvanTech International........................................ 334 Aisin World Corp of America.................................901 Altair Engineering...................................................1028 Altran Concept Tech Gmbh..................................1328 AluMag Automotive LLC.......................................1343 Aluminum Extruders Council................................ 548 Aofu Environmental Technology Co Ltd............ 816 Applus IDIADA.......................................................... 935 ArcelorMittal.............................................................. 507 Argent International Inc......................................... 524 Argonne National Laboratory.............................. 822 Atotech North America...........................................1115 AVL................................................................................801

B

Band-It Idex................................................................ 617 Berghof Testing........................................................ 703 Blanking Without Dies........................................... 1237 Bodycote..................................................................... 431 BrightSkies...........................................................203P

C

Caelynx........................................................................407 Cambustion Ltd........................................................906 Camcraft Inc............................................................ 1344 CD-adapco..................................................................401 Clean Combustion Engine Laboratory..............1234 Concepts NREC........................................................ 624 Configit........................................................................809 Controlled Power Technologies..........................1037 Convergent Science................................................. 543 Co-Optimization of Fuels and Engines...............723 Core Molding Technologies Inc............................1134 Cradle North America Inc..................................... 600 CTA Acoustics Inc....................................................1148 CW Bearing Usa Inc................................................1122 CY Myutec Co............................................................. 316

D

Daiichi Seiko Co Ltd................................................607 dauntless.io............................................................. 302P DeltaWing Technologies Group Inc....................530 Detroit Engineered Products (DEP), Inc...........1216 DfR Solutions..............................................................1117 Dimensional Control Systems Inc......................... 714 Donaldson Company Inc........................................ 423 Dow Corning Corp...................................................1135 DSM..............................................................................1215 dSPACE Inc................................................................. 815 Dynacast.....................................................................606

E

EASi..............................................................................602 Eastman Chemical Company................................ 535 Eberspaecher Exhaust Technology GmbH....... 328 EDAG Inc..................................................................... 929 EDP Company..........................................................1025 Endurica LLC.............................................................. 931 EngineLab................................................................... 716 ESTECO.......................................................................429

F

Faith Target Group Limited................................622 FAW Casting...............................................................414 FAW Forging............................................................... 315 FCA US LLC................................................................1123 FEV North America, Inc........................................... 915 FISITA 2016 World Automotive......................... 1449 FIPA Tunisia................................................................. 114 ForceBeyond Inc....................................................... 529 Ford Motor Company............................................ 1043 Foryou Corporation................................................1322 Freudenberg Sealing Technologies GmbH......1229

G

Gamma Technologies LLC...................................... 615 Gebauer & Griller Kabelwerke GmbH................1328 Granta Design Ltd.....................................................1114

198

Company

Booth

H

Hirtenberger Automotive Safety GmbH..........1328 Honda.......................................................................... 343 Horiba Automotive Test Systems Corp............ 1015 Hyperloop Technologies........................................943 Hyundai Motor Company....................................... 323

I

IAV Automotive Engineering.................................601 Impro Industries USA Inc..................................... 1050 Indo-MIM (P) Ltd...................................................... 528 Integral Technology Co Ltd..................................1342 Intertek........................................................................908 Intrepid Control Systems Inc................................802

J

Jama Software.......................................................... 525 Jatco USA Inc............................................................ 923 Jeonwoo...................................................................... 217 Jesse Garant Metrology Center..........................1243 Jiangsu Enda General Equipment Co Ltd......... 202 Jilin Province Axle Auto Components & Part..204 Jing-Jin Electric........................................................ 322 Jive Software.......................................................... 205P

K

KAMTEC......................................................................309 KCI.............................................................................. 1029 Key Safety Systems Inc........................................... 715 Kienle + Spiess GmbH............................................1343 KIPP Car Comfort Systems...................................1343 Korea Powder Metallurgy Co LTD........................ 314 KOTRA & AIN Global................................................109 KRAIBURG TPE....................................................... 1044

L

LaVision Inc................................................................. 701 LieberLieber Software...........................................1328 Light Weighting - Emission Reduction.............1343 Liquidmetal Technologies Inc...............................708 Lohmann Corporation............................................1324

M

Macedonian Government - Free Zones Authority............................................................... 1042 Marufuji Seiko Co Ltd..............................................434 MediaZen..................................................................... 214 Melecs EWS GmbH.................................................1334 Mentor Graphics Corp............................................. 707 Metal Powder Products Co....................................506 Minitab Inc................................................................... 531 Mirae Seal Tech Co Ltd............................................. 117 Mississippi State Univ.............................................1149 Miyaki USA.................................................................434 MSC Software.............................................................. 116

N

Nautilus Engineering................................................ 417 New York State Vehicle Composite Program..630 Nikkei MC Aluminum America Inc......................1343 Ningbo Hengshuai Micromotor Co Ltd.............1023 NOF America Corporation....................................1245 NTN Automotive Center........................................449

O

Oak Ridge National Laboratory........................... 623 Oblong Industries Inc..............................................549 Ohdae Metal Co Ltd................................................. 216 Omron Corporation.................................................945 ON Semiconductor.................................................. 348 Origin Electric America Co Ltd.............................1116 Oxford Instruments................................................1235

P

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory............. 623 Permabond Engineering Adhesives..................1035 Pittsburgh Glass Works LLC.................................. 342 Plasmo USA LLC......................................................1334 Programming Research Inc...................................508 PROMEXICO..............................................................1323 Proto Labs.................................................................1335 Proto Manufacturing...............................................706

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Company

Booth

Q

Quantum Analytics............................................... 303P Quantum Evm Limited......................................... 1048

R

Rausch & Pausch LP...............................................1336 Rheinfelden ALLOYS GmbH & Co Kg................1343 Ricardo Inc.................................................................949 Ricardo Software......................................................949

S

Saati Americas Corp................................................ 324 SAE International Mobility History Committee.............................................................1249 Samjin Jeonggong Co Ltd....................................... 211 Sandvik Materials Technology.............................. 435 Sato Shoji Corporation...........................................434 Satyam Venture Engineering Services................337 Schock Metal America Inc....................................1343 Sekisui S-LEC America LLC...................................1128 SEOHAN......................................................................309 Seojin Automotive Co Ltd....................................... 115 Seoul Industry Engineering Co............................1314 Shilla Industrial Co Ltd.............................................310 Shinhan Precision Ind Co Ltd................................209 Shinpyung Industry Co Ltd.................................... 215 Simerics Inc................................................................. 514 Sindo High Tech........................................................308 Sinocat Environmental Protection Co Ltd........ 425 SPAL USA...................................................................408 Spirent..........................................................................814 Stevens Institute of Technology.........................1437 Stratasys Inc...............................................................501 SUHNER Manufacturing Inc...............................404P Synergeering Group, LLC....................................... 807 Syn-Tech Ltd.............................................................. 523

T

Taizhou Xinyu Precision Manufacture Co......... 1150 Tianjin Tanhas Technology Co Ltd........................ 451 The Federation....................................................... 402P The Lee Company.................................................... 522 Toyota Motor Corporation......................................901 Transportation Research Center Inc....................614 Transtek Magnetics, Inc......................................... 800 Trensor LLC................................................................1315 Tru Vue, Inc................................................................. 415 Trusted Computing Group.......................... Tech Hub TRUWIN.......................................................................210 TwintecBaumot Group............................................ 628

U

Unique Fabricating Inc......................................... 1049 Univ of Detroit Mercy........................................... 304P

V

Velodyne LiDAR, Inc................................................642 Visit Anchorage.......................................................1435 Visual Components North America.....................103 Voestalpine Steel Division....................................1328

W

Wacker Chemical Corp..........................................1223 WARDSAUTO...........................................................1423 Woelfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG.................1214

Y

Youngshin Precision Co Ltd..................................208 Yutaka Giken Co Ltd............................................... 1414

Z

Zeiss Industrial Metrology.................................. 305P

LOBBY VEHICLE DISPLAYS

University of Michigan Solar Car Team........ Atrium AAM - American Axle & Manufacturing.... LOBBY1

UNIVERSITY DISPLAYS Located in the Atrium Milwaukee School of Engineering.......................... U1 Univ of Detroit Mercy................................................ U2 University of Puerto Rico......................................... U2 Univ of Maine Clean Snowmobile Club...............U4

EXHIBITOR PROFILES Exhibitor Directory text is published as submitted by exhibiting companies.

A A2Mac1 Automotive Benchmarking 8393 Rawsonville Rd Belleville, MI 48111 United States www.a2mac1.com

BOOTH #335 ACE-Durham Region

2000 Simcoe St N Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4 Canada www.ace.uoit.ca

Booth: 516 The ACE research and testing facility offers chambers and technology for climatic, structural durability and life-cycle testing. Facilities include one of the largest and most sophisticated climatic wind tunnels (CWT) on the planet. In the CWT, wind speeds can reach 300 kilometres per hour with temperatures that range from -40 to +60°C. With our solar arrays and storm generators we can create any weather conditions imaginable, from sweltering jungle downpours to the paralyzing cold of an arctic storm. We use these chambers to test automotive and aerospace products, to improve the performance of elite athletes and to provide services to many other markets, including the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle industry, high performance sport testing, and motorsports. ACE is available for rent to clients from any industry who are seeking climatic testing capabilities to bring their ideas into a proof of concept or market readiness. The facility is suitable for a wide range of testing needs; it can subject test products to severe wind, humidity, snow, icing or desert heat. Clients can rent the entire facility, specific chambers, offices, laboratories or conference rooms at a globally competitive hourly rate. ACE fosters an environment for collaboration and interaction between industry, researchers and students.

Addtec Co Ltd

169 Jayumuyeok 3-gil Masanhoewon-gu Changwon 51338 South Korea

Booth: 111 Addtec is a major company in the field of air conditioning parts and electronic components for vehicles. The company is growing into an international company specialized in automotive air conditioning parts by developing and manufacturing parts like HVAC ACTUATOR, PTC PRE HEATER, CONTROL as its main products.

Advanced Engine Dynamics 7260 W Azure Dr Las Vegas, NV 89130 United States

Booth: 515 Advanced Engine Dynamics Corp designs highly efficient internal combustion engines. Its compact barrel engine designs deliver high torque and greater thermal efficiency when compared to conventional engine designs. The company’s engine technology is particularly suited to large commercial and industrial applications. The ability to realize high compression ratios is another hallmark of our company’s technology. A feature that enables greater efficiency and lower emissions through the use of dualfueling systems such as a combination of natural gas and pilot diesel oil.

Advantage Austria

500 N Michigan Ave # 1950 Chicago, IL 60611 United States www.advantageaustria.org/us

Booth: 1328 ADVANTAGE AUSTRIA – the Austrian Trade Commissions in the U.S. located in New York (head office; with branch offices in Washington D.C. and Atlanta), Chicago and Los Angeles. We offer Austrian and Austrian-funded businesses in the U.S. a wide array of information and individual consulting services and support their industry specific business efforts.

AdvanTech International 1600 Cottontail Ln Ste 3 Somerset, NJ 08873 United States

www.advantechinternational.com

Booth: 334 Advantech International, established in 1951 as an international trading and development company, partners with world class manufacturers to deliver engineered components through our strategically located global sales, marketing and distribution offices. The Vehicle Components Group offers cutting edge component solutions with precision cold forming, light weight high-pressure die casting, hot forging and rotational position sensor technologies to automotive and motorcycle manufacturers.

Tier One Strategic Partner

Aisin World Corp of America 15300 Centennial Dr Northville, MI 48168 United States

www.aisinworld.com

Booth: 901 Aisin World Corp. of America is the NA sales center of the Aisin Group, a $27 billion company headed by Aisin Seiki, Japan. Michigan has been home to Aisin for 30 years with sales and R & D facilities in Northville Township, Plymouth, Ann Arbor and Fowlerville.

Altair Engineering

1820 E Big Beaver Rd Troy, MI 48083 United States www.altair.com

Booth: 1028 Altair is focused on the development and broad application of simulation technology to synthesize and optimize designs, processes and decisions for improved business performance. Privately held with more than 2,600 employees, Altair is headquartered in Troy, Michigan, USA and operates more than 45 offices throughout 24 countries. Today, Altair serves more than 5,000 corporate clients across broad industry segments. To learn more, please visit our website.

Altran Concept Tech Gmbh Concept Straße 1 Gratkorn 8101 Austria

www.concept-tech.com

Booth: 1328 Concept Tech, part of the Altran group, is a leading provider of engineering, simulation, testing and test equipment for vehicle passive safety, including pedestrian protection. Concept Tech innovations are recognized in the industry and help clients all over the world to develop safer vehicles more efficiently.

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES AluMag Automotive LLC 20929 Sunnydale St Farmington Hills, MI 48336 United States www.alumag.de

Booth: 1343 AluMag® is a global market developing company offering the following services: 1.Market Research; 2.Roadshows & Techevents; 3.Market Development; 4.Strategic Localization; AluMag® has extensive knowledge and worldwide contacts as well as excellent references within the automotive & aluminum-, magnesium- and composite industry. We access new markets and open doors for your business – regardless of application, material, process or product.

Aluminum Extruders Council 1000 N Rand Rd Ste 214 Wauconda, IL 60084 United States www.aec.org

Booth: 548

Atotech North America

ArcelorMittal

Booth: 1115

usa.arcelormittal.com

Chemistry, equipment, service and solutions for decorative and functional surface finishing, semiconductor and printed circuit board manufacturing – all from one source.

1 S Dearborn St Fl 19 Chicago, IL 60603 United States

Booth: 507 ArcelorMittal is the world’s leading steel and mining company, with a presence in 60 countries and an industrial footprint in 19 countries. Guided by a philosophy to produce safe, sustainable steel, we are the leading supplier of quality steel in the major global steel markets including automotive, construction, household appliances and packaging, with world-class research and development and outstanding distribution networks.

Argent International Inc

The Aluminum Extruders Council (AEC) is the trade association of the North American aluminum extrusion industry, representing over 70% of North American production. Technical experts from the Council’s Automotive Team will be present at SAE showcasing examples of innovative automotive extrusion applications and design reference materials.

Aofu Environmental Technology Co Ltd Fumin Rd Economy Dev Area Dezhou 251500 China www.trendaofu.com

41016 Concept Dr Plymouth, MI 48170 United States

www.argent-international.com

Booth: 524 We utilize over 250 different raw materials used for attachment, buzz, squeak & rattle / NVH, fastening, gasketing & sealing, labeling, printing & identification, masking, safety, surface protection, wind noise / sound dampening, and much more! Argent is more than a just a tape converter, we are a solution designer.

Argonne National Laboratory

Booth: 816 Aofu Environmental Technology Co.,Ltd is committed itself to produce Flow-through and Wall-flow ceramic catalyst substrates. We have annual production capacity 6 million liters which applied on different commercial vehicles.

Applus IDIADA

PO Box 20 Santa Oliva L’Albornar, PO BOX 20, Tarragona 43710 Spain www.idiada.com

Booth: 935 Applus+ IDIADA offers design, testing, engineering, and homologation services to the automotive industry worldwide. Our reputa200

tion is founded on the expertise of an international team of 2,000 technical experts, our client focus and a constant drive towards innovation. IDIADA is present in 24 countries in Europe, Asia and America.

9700 S Cass Ave Bldg 362 Lemont, IL 60439 United States [email protected]

Booth: 822 Argonne National Laboratory’s transportation research program deploys experts from many disciplines to address the problems of foreign oil dependency and greenhouse gas emissions. Working with the U.S. transportation industry, Argonne researchers improve processes, create transferrable technologies, and provide cost-effective solutions in support of U.S. Department of Energy goals.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

1750 Overview Dr Rock Hill, SC 29730 United States www.atotech.com

Platinum Sponsor

AVL

47603 Halyard Dr Plymouth, MI 48170 United States www.avl.com

Booth: 801 AVL is the world’s largest independent company for development, simulation and testing of powertrains (hybrid, combustion engines, transmission, electric drive, batteries and software) for passenger cars, trucks and large engines. The company offers combined solutions of powertrain engineering, simulation software, and testing and instrumentation systems.

B Band-It Idex

4799 Dahlia St Denver, CO 80216 United States www.band-it-idex.com

Booth: 617 BAND-IT IDEX, INC., The World’s Leader in Engineered Band Clamping Systems is able to supply your Automotive Banding & Clamping requirements for Side Curtain Airbags, Exhaust and Cable Shields, CV Boots and many other vehicle applications. Visit us at our website.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES Berghof Automation GmbH Berghof Testing Harretstrasse 1 Reutlingen 72800 Germany

www.berghof-testing.com

Booth: 703 Berghof Testing manufactures innovative R&D and End of Line testing solutions for the automobile industry. Affiliate Berghof Fluoroplastics develops new applications based on the most modern fluoropolymers and their special material properties.

Blanking Without Dies

30500 Van Dyke Ave Ste 701 Warren, MI 48093 United States www.blankingwithoutdies.com

Booth: 1237 Blanking Without Dies uses coil fed metal technology, high power fiber lasers, linear motor propulsion and a moving gantry assembly to produce laser cut blanks. This is the future of metal blanking which will eliminate costly mechanical dies, provide more design flexibility and deliver superior metal blanks.

Bodycote

443 E High St London, OH 43140 United States www.bodycote.com

Booth: 431 Specialty stainless steel processes (S3P) featuring Nivox® technology offer unique surface hardening solutions for austenitic stainless steel, nickel-based alloys and cobalt-chromium alloys producing increased mechanical and wear properties without adversely affecting corrosion resistance.

BrightSkies

4 lbrahim Sherif St Moustafa Kamel Alexandria 21646 Egypt

Booth: 203P

C

CD-adapco

Caelynx

325 E Summit St Ann Arbor, MI 48104 United States www.caelynx.com

Booth: 407 ESS and Delight develop computer aided engineering (CAE) software and provide CAE services. Their flagship products are used for fully automatic meshing, paint dip simulation, CFD and electro deposition simulation. Caelynx, a full service product development company, is the North American distributor of ESS and Delight software and Dassault Systemes software.

Cambustion Ltd

347 Cherry Hinton Road J6 The Paddocks Cambridge CB1 8DH United Kingdom www.cambustion.com

Booth: 906 Cambustion’s fast-response gas and particulate analyzers enable engineers worldwide to understand engine operation and meet emissions targets, including real world driving. Rapid mapping and transient mapping capabilities offer cost effective routes to emissions compliance. Cambustion’s Particulate Filter Testing System has been embraced by GPF/DPF and vehicle manufacturers for filter testing and development.

Camcraft Inc

1080 Muirfield Dr Hanover Park, IL 60133 United States www.camcraft.com

Booth: 1344 Camcraft manufactures precision machined components for high pressure and flow control systems, with a focus on engine, fuel system, pump and hydraulic valve applications. Camcraft provides engineering, prototyping and product development to support series volume production with emphasis on components requiring post machining heat treatment, advanced grinding, super-finishing and assembly.

60 Broadhollow Rd Melville, NY 11747 United States www.cd-adapco.com

Booth: 401 CD-adapco is the world’s largest independent CFD-focused provider of engineering simulation software, support and services. It has over 30 years of experience in delivering industrial strength engineering simulation to a wide range of industries and application.

Clean Combustion Engine Laboratory Univ of Windsor 401 Sunset Ave Windsor, Ontario N9B 3P4 Canada

www.uwindsor.ca/cleancombustion

Booth: 1234 Automotive Research and Education at the University of Windsor is an area of tremendous strength and excellence, with research areas in advanced engine research, alternative fuel, hybrid and propulsion systems, advanced vehicle control systems, lightweight processes and products, recyclable materials and recycling processes, and semi-autonomous drive and driver assistant systems.

Concepts NREC

217 Billings Farm Rd White River Junction, VT 05001 United States www.conceptsnrec.com

Booth: 624 For over 50 years, Concepts NREC has helped leading OEMs improve the performance and manufacturability of their turbomachines. Our offer includes engineering design services, CAE and CAM software, manufacturing, laboratory testing, assembly, and installation. Concepts NREC has the vision to create great designs and a hardearned reputation for delivering them.

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES Configit

Core Molding Technologies Inc

www.configit.com

www.coremt.com

Booth: 809

Booth: 1134

All Configit products are based on the patented technology Virtual Tabulation. This technology has redefined what is possible with configuration in terms of complexity and speed, and enables Configit to make software that can handle and utilize complex product configurations that are both powerful to business and easy to use.

Core Molding Technologies is a manufacturer of sheet molding compound and a molder of fiberglass reinforced plastics specialized in Heavy Truck, Automotive and Marine industries.

Kristianiagade 7 Copenhagen DK-2100 Denmark

800 Manor Park Dr Columbus, OH 43228 United States

Controlled Power Technologies Ltd Unit 4 Westmayne Industrial Park Bramston Way Laindon SS15 6TP Essex United Kingdom www.cpowert.com

Booth: 1037 Controlled Power Technologies (CPT) presents a family of CO2-reducing powertrain products, based on water cooled, dynamically optimized, switched reluctance motor technology, while incorporating advanced control and power electronics. These boosting and energy-recovery technologies support micro, mild, and full hybrid powertrain strategies and offer integration into existing mechanical and electrical architectures.

Co-Optimization of Fuels and Engines United States www.energy.gov/eere/bioenergy/fuelengine-co-optimization

Booth 723 The Co-Optimization of Fuels and Engines initiative is accelerating the introduction of affordable, scalable, and sustainable biofuels and energy-efficient, low-emission vehicle engines. The Energy Department and national laboratories are collaborating to improve fuels and engines currently in use, as well as to develop revolutionary engine technologies for longer-term, higher-impact solutions.

Cradle North America Inc 50 Chestnut St Ste A-214 Beavercreek, OH 45440 United States www.cradle-cfd.com

Booth: 600

Convergent Science 6400 Enterprise Lane Madison, WI 53719 United States

www.convergecfd.com

Booth: 543 Founded in Madison, Wisconsin, Convergent Science is a world leader in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software. Its flagship product, CONVERGE, includes groundbreaking technology that eliminates the user-defined mesh, fully couples the automated mesh and the solver at runtime, and automatically refines the mesh when and where it is needed.

Cradle is a leading provider of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) software including SC/Tetra (general purpose unstructured mesh), scSTREAM (general purpose Cartesian mesh), and HeatDesigner (Cartesian mesh for electronics). Since inception in 1984, Cradle has established itself as a major innovator for advancing the role of simulation in engineering design.

CTA Acoustics Inc

25211 Dequindre Rd Madison Heights, MI 48071 United States www.ctaacoustics.com

Booth: 1148 CTA has been manufacturing high-quality acoustical and thermal fiberglass insulated products since 1972. As a Tier-1 & Tier-2 supplier, our forward-thinking, engineeringfocused solutions offer the automotive industry a variety of exclusive technologies to solve thermal and acoustical challenges 202

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

and enhance products. We pride ourselves in being an innovator in fibrous-based acoustical and thermal technology.

CW Bearing Usa Inc

28550 Cabot Dr Ste 700 Novi, MI 48377 United States www.cwbearing.com

Booth: 1122 CW Bearing USA is the 2nd largest bearing manufacturer in China. Our production is embodied by quality management system ISO/TS16949. Our commitment is to support automotive suppliers with highly engineered solutions. CW Bearing is currently constructing a North American Center for Design, Sales, and Manufacturing in Northville, MI.

CY Myutec Co

338-1 Leemok-dong Jangan-gu Suwon. 440-301 South Korea www.cymutec.co.kr

Booth: 316 CY Myutec is specialized in development and manufacturing of Synchronizer Rings for Transmission. As a total solution provider, the company offers Synchronizer Ring pack design consulting including tests and simulations. On the basis of self-developed carbon friction material technology, portfolio comprises steel stamping & forging and brass Synchronizer Rings.

D Dai-Ichi Seiko Co Ltd

41700 Gardenbrook Rd Ste 133 Novi, MI 48375 United States http://www.daiichi-seiko.co.jp

Booth: 607 Dai-Ichi Seiko has a vertical integrated manufacturing system consisting of design and fabrication of mold and automated assembly machine, stamping and plating of metal terminals and assembly of molded plastic parts with metal parts, and we are stably providing the quality products from Alabama and Asian countries including Japan.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES dauntless.io

2401 7th Ave Oakland, CA 94606 United States

Booth: 302P Dauntless.io provides cloud-based combustion analysis and data acquisition systems for connected vehicles. We specialize in using adaptive machine learning for cycle-to-cycle prediction and control of engine combustion in real-time. Target applications include the control of advanced combustion and SI knock.

DeltaWing Technologies Group Inc 1394 Broadway Ave Braselton, GA 30517 United States

www.deltaWingTech.com

Booth: 530 DeltaWing Technology Group Inc. provides design, engineering, and manufacturing expertise and proven automotive, motorsports, aviation, aerospace, and defense industry solutions. It includes DeltaWing Technologies, DeltaWing Manufacturing, Panoz sports cars, and Panoz DeltaWing Racing, and an agreement with DHX Electric Machines.

Detroit Engineered Products (DEP), Inc 850 E Long Lake Rd Troy, MI 48085 United States www.depusa.com

Booth: 1216 DEP is an engineering services, software development, consulting and staffing company. Headquartered in Troy, USA, DEP has footprints globally. DEPs proprietary software, MeshWorks rapidly reduces the development time of products for all segments across industries. DEP has the capability to support initial concept evaluation through product execution on projects ranging from concept and styling all the way to prototypes and volume production.

DfR Solutions

9000 Virginia Manor Rd Ste 290 Beltsville, MD 20705 United States www.dfrsolutions.com

Booth: 1117 DfR Solutions is the leading provider of quality, reliability, and safety services and software for the electronics industry. We

support clients across every market as well as throughout the electronic component and material supply chain. Our innovative, Physics of Failure-based reliability software, Sherlock Automated Design Analysis™ and industry expertise empower customers to accelerate and improve product design and development, saving time, resources, and improving customer satisfaction. For more information regarding DfR Solutions, visit our website for more information.

Dimensional Control Systems Inc 5750 New King Dr Ste 330 Troy, MI 48098 United States

DSM

203 W. Big Beaver Troy, MI 48084 United States www.dsm.com

Booth: 1215 DSM is a global science-based company active in health, nutrition, and materials. DSM offers a broad portfolio of engineering thermoplastics that meet the high demands of automotive applications and industry standards from lower system costs through metal replacement to productivity improvements in plastics processing.

dSPACE Inc

www.3dcs.com

Booth: 714 DCS offers a complete manufacturing quality solution which includes two primary software systems: 3DCS, a CAD based simulation tool to optimize G&T and reduce manufacturing costs, supported by QDM, a SPC system to analyze and report on measurement data from the plant. These technologies are being leveraged by leading OEM’s to reduce their Costs of Quality.

Donaldson Company Inc PO Box 1299 Minneapolis, MN 55440 United States

www.donaldsonventing.com

Booth: 423 Donaldson Company has manufactured more than a billion vents that protect components and enclosures from pressure fluctuations, liquids, and harmful contaminants. From automotive electronics, lighting, powertrain components, and fluid reservoirs, we have a vent that will work for you – or our industry-leading designers can provide custom venting solutions.

Dow Corning Corp 2200 Salzburg St Midland, MI 48686 United States

www.dowcorning.com/auto.

Booth: 1135 In the transportation industry, you need innovative technologies to meet your needs today and your tough challenges tomorrow. You can count on Dow Corning to help you develop cost-effective answers for automotive safety, reliability, comfort, aesthetics, performance, fuel efficiency and environmental sustainability. Learn more at website.

50131 Pontiac Trl Wixom, MI 48393 United States www.dspaceinc.com

Booth: 815 dSPACE is the world’s leading provider of hardware and software tools for developing and testing sophisticated electronic control systems. For over 25 years, dSPACE’s highquality, off-the-shelf software and hardware tools have empowered engineers to design and innovate, while dramatically reducing development times and cost. To learn more, visit www.dspaceinc.com.

Dynacast

14045 Ballantyne Corporate Pl Ste 400 Charlotte, NC 28277 United States www.dynacast.com

Booth: 606

E EASi

7301 Parkway Dr Hanover, MD 21076 United States www.easi.com/

Booth: 602 EASi®, a subsidiary of Aerotek® Inc., provides innovative engineering support services to companies worldwide. EASi introduces new solutions and process improvements to fulfill engineering and design services to customers in the automotive industry.

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See our ad on page 4

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES Eastman Chemical Company

EDP Company

https://www.saflex.com

www.edpcompany.com

Booth: 535

Booth: 1025

Eastman Chemical is a global specialty company that produces a broad range of advanced materials including Saflex® high performance interlayers for laminated windscreens and sidelams. In 2016, Eastman is launching Saflex VIEWóa next generation variable angle wedge PVB interlayer made with a proprietary process to further improve image resolution.

EDP Technical Services, a Livonia, Michigan based testing resource, specializes in thermal & climatic testing of vehicles, engines, transmissions and other automotive components. EDP provides testing services such as full vehicle climate simulation including temperature, humidity, sun and wind. EDP also provides thermal shock testing of engines, transmissions and components.

575 Maryville Centre Dr Saint Louis, MO 63141 United States

See our ad on inside back cover

Eberspaecher Exhaust Technology GmbH 29101 Haggerty Rd Novi, MI 48377 United States

Endurica LLC

1219 W Main Cross St Findlay, OH 45840 United States endurica.com

Booth: 931

www.eberspaecher.com

Booth: 328 Eberspaecher Exhaust Technology provides exhaust management solutions from conventional mufflers to highly complex emission control systems for light-duty vehicles, commercial vehicles and non-road applications. Cleaner, lighter, quieter – our exhaust systems reduce more than 95 percent of pollutants and pioneer new levels of lightweight design and construction.

EDAG Inc

1875 Research Dr Ste 200 Troy, MI 48083 United States www.edag.com

Booth: 929 The EDAG Group, one of the world’s largest independent engineering service providers, develops production-ready solutions to meet the total mobility needs of today and in the future. EDAG’s range of services covers the entire development process from early concept through production-optimized solutions ready for complete vehicles, modules and manufacturing plants.

204

36704 Commerce St Livonia, MI 48150 United States

Endurica LLC developed the world’s most versatile and best-validated elastomer fatigue life simulation system. Founded in 2008 to bring fatigue life prediction capabilities to the rubber industry to directly address fatigue of elastomers under realworld service conditions. We offer fatigue analysis software, material characterization, consulting & training, and FEM.

EngineLab

2709 Pine St Boulder, CO 80302 United States

ESTECO

Suite 457 39555 Orchard Hill Pl Novi, MI 48375 United States www.esteco.com

Booth: 429 ESTECO is a pioneer in numerical optimization solutions, specialized in research and development of engineering software for all stages of the simulation-driven design process. With over 250 international clients in the automotive, aerospace and electronics industries, ESTECO was named “Cool Vendor” in the Product Design and Life Cycle Management 2015 report by Gartner.

Faith Target Group Limited

2F No 6 Ln 602 Zhongzheng Rd Yonghe Dist New Taipei City 23455 Taiwan

Booth: 622 Faith Target has the capability to meet the various demands from customers. To make development and production more efficient, we have been making all our efforts to improve the technologies including casting, forging and powder metal. Today we manufacture more productively, and we enhance the durability of the products as well.

F FAW Casting

www.growdesign.net

11677 S Wayne Rd Ste 112 Romulus, MI 48174 United States

Booth: 716

Booth: 414

EngineLab is a control system development company focused on building a flexible, cost-effective solution for automotive electronic control. With a simple-to-use interface that allows the designer to create a behavioral model directly on the hardware, the EngineLab technology allows development for a full spectrum of applications including engine control, CAN, general IO, diagnostics, testing, data logging and analysis.

FAW Casting -The best and largest Casting supplier from China , now is local in Detroit to serve You., -Your one stop Casting supplier, from Ferro to Non Ferro , from Gray Iron, Ductile iron , vermicular iron, steel casting, investment casting, shell core casting , die casting, gravity casting , low pressure casting all available., -Your advanced and light weight material solution provider like aluminum and magnesium. - Casting blanks and or finished condition of casting parts for power train , drive lines and chassis application like cylinder block, cylinder head, crankshafts, transmission housing, clutch housing, axle housing, differential housing, wheel housing, Oil sump tank, engine bracket , water pump shell, crossbeam, engine cover, Come and visit us at Booth: 414 at SAE Show.

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES FAW Forging

11677 S Wayne Rd Ste 112 Romulus, MI 48174 United States

Booth: 315 FAW Forging -The best and largest forging supplier from China, now is in local Detroit to serve You. Your one stop forging supplier, from aluminum to steel, from cold, warm to hot forging all available. Your advanced and light weight material solution provider. Forging blanks and or finished condition of forging parts for power train , drive lines and chassis application like crankshafts, connecting rods, I-beam, steering knuckles, gears and shafts for transmission, control arm, wheel hubs and spindle. Come and visit us at Booth: 351 at SAE Show. OEM Industry Leader

FCA US LLC

800 Chrysler Dr Auburn Hills, MI 48326 United States www.fcanorthamerica.com.

Booth: 1123 FCA US LLC is a global automaker headquartered in Auburn Hills, Michigan. A member of the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles N.V. (FCA) international automotive group (NYSE: FCAU, MI: FCA), FCA US sells vehicles under the Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, Mopar, SRT, FIAT and ALFA ROMEO brands. Learn more at our website. Platinum Sponsor

FEV North America, Inc. 4554 Glenmeade Ln Auburn Hills, MI 48326 United States www.fev.com

Booth: 915 The FEV Group is a global powertrain and vehicle engineering company that offers a complete range of engineering services, providing support to customers in the design, analysis, prototyping, powertrain and transmission development, NVH, vehicle integration, and calibration for advanced propulsion systems. We also offer electronics engineering/connected vehicle services and are a testing solutions supplier.

Fipa Tunisia Tunis Tunisia

www.investintunisia.com

Booth#114 ForceBeyond Inc

6 Dickinson Dr Ste 115 Chadds Ford, PA 19317 United States www.forcebeyond.com

Booth: 529 ForceBeyond, headquartered in Chadds Ford, PA, as an engineering design and development company, delivers cuttingedge and innovative parts, components and solutions with light weight die casting, precision investment casting, cold forming and hot forging. Through our strategically located global offices and by partnering with world class manufacturers, ForceBeyond creates superior value for our customers.

FISITA 2016 World Automotive Congress 4F Sungli Bldg 1P2 Bangbae-ro Seoul 137-835 South Korea www.fisita2016.com

BOOTH #1449 The Korean Society of Automotive Engineers (KSAE) is proud to host the 36th FISITA World Automotive Congress in Busan, Korea from 26 to 30 September, 2016. At FISITA 2016, worldwide specialists in automotive industry share their creative thoughts and knowledge to bring our next generation a whole new era of transportation. under the theme ‘Creative Thinking for Future Automobiles’. OEM Industry Leader

Ford Motor Company

across our lineup and meet different customers’ transportation needs. With about 197,000 employees and 67 plants worldwide, the company’s automotive brands include Ford and Lincoln and Ford Motor Credit Company provides financial services. For more information regarding Ford and its products worldwide, please visit our website.

Foryou Corporation

No 1 North Shangxia Rd Dongjiang Huizhou Guangdong 516005 China www.foryougroup.com

Booth: 1322 Foryou Corporation was founded in 1993. After more than 20 years of development, Foryou Corporation has become a leader in four major industries, namely, Automotive Electronics, Precision Electronic Components, Precision Die Casting, and LED Lighting. For Automotive Electronics, most products are from Foryou General Electronics Co., Ltd., which is a whollyowned subsidiary of Foryou Corporation established in 2002.

Freudenberg Sealing Technologies GmbH Hoehnerweg 2-4 Weinheim 69469 Germany www.fst.com

Booth: 1229 Freudenberg-NOK Sealing Technologies is a leading-edge focus on the core competencies of sealing and elastomeric technologies. The company pursues product and process perfection through proprietary lean manufacturing and Six Sigma programs. It is a valued development partner for OEMs and system suppliers and total costs and an innovative industry leader.

21500 Oakwood Blvd Dearborn, MI 48124 United States

www.corporate.ford.com

Booth: 1043 Ford Motor Company, a global automotive industry leader based in Dearborn, Mich., manufactures or distributes automobiles across six continents. Ford is aggressively pursuing a vehicle strategy called “Power of Choice” – offering a range of fueling and electrified vehicle options to reduce CO2 emissions, deliver leading fuel economy SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES G

H

Gamma Technologies LLC

Hirtenberger Automotive Safety GmbH

601 Oakmont Lane Suite 220 Westmont, IL 60559 United States www.gtisoft.com

Leobersdorfer Str 31-33 Hirtenberg 2552 Austria www.hirtenberger.co

Booth: 615 Gamma Technologies develops and commercially licenses GT-SUITE CAE simulation software, the tool of choice of all major OEMs and suppliers worldwide. GT-SUITE includes a complete library of physics-based modeling templates, as well as higher level modeling templates specifically designed for the vehicle industry. GT-SUITE applications include: engine, aftertreatment, acoustics, thermal management, HVAC, hydraulics, fuel systems, lubrication, bearings, vehicle, HEV, driveline, transmission, and mechanical systems.

Gebauer & Griller Kabelwerke GmbH GG Cables & Wire USA Inc Muthgasse 36 Postfach 2 Wien A 1194 Austria

Booth: 1328 Hirtenberger, established in 1860, is based in the heart of Europe and specializes in the development and series production of pyrotechnic solutions designed to protect occupants and pedestrians. Hirtenberger is the market leader for pyrotechnic actuators used in systems designed to protect pedestrians. Hirtenberger is also a development partner and manufacturer of pyrotechnic solutions for other applications within the automotive industry and beyond (i.e. medical and energy sector). OEM Industry Leader

Honda

1000 Town Ctr Ste 2400 Southfield, MI 48075 United States

www.griller.at

Booth: 1328 Founded in 1940, Gebauer & Griller is a leading manufacturer of cables, wires and cable harnesses for the automotive industries. We are a family-owned business and employ approximately 3,300 people at 11 locations across Europe, India, the USA, Mexico and China.The strong technical expertise of our employees, state-of-the-art technology, and the focus on high quality products enable the company to develop and implement highly complex solutions to the requirements of customers across the globe.

www.honda.com/

Booth: 343 Honda Motor Co., Ltd. (Honda), is a leading mobility company and the world’s largest producer of engines that power a variety of automobile, motorcycle and power equipment products. Conducting its business through six regional operations around the world, including Japan, North America, South America, Europe, Asia & Oceania and China.

your final system will provide years of dependable performance, meet current regulations, and be adaptable to future development needs.

Hyperloop Technologies 2161 Sacramento St Los Angeles, CA 90021 United States

www.hyperlooptech.com

Booth: 943 Hyperloop Tech is developing the technology and hardware to make Hyperloop a reality. At Hyperloop Tech we are inventing the 5th mode of transportation. Hyperloop will change the way space and time exist as we know it sending goods and people at 750+ mph. Imagine the possibilities, you can live anywhere, work anywhere, be anywhere. OEM Industry Leader

Hyundai Motor Company

772-1 Jangduk-Dong Hwaseong-Si Gyeonggi-Do 445 706 South Korea www.hyundaimotorgroup.com

Booth: 323 Established in 1967, Hyundai Motor Co. has grown into the Hyundai Motor Group, with more than two dozen auto-related subsidiaries and affiliates. Hyundai Motor Co. has seven manufacturing bases outside of South Korea including Brazil, China, the Czech Republic, India, Russia, Turkey and the U.S. Hyundai Motor Company offers a full line-up of products including small to large passenger vehicles, SUVs and commercial vehicles.

I

Granta Design Ltd 300 Rustat House

Gold Sponsor

62 Clifton Rd Cambridge CB1 7EG United Kingdom

5900 Hines Dr Ann Arbor, MI 48108 United States

www.grantadesign.com

www.horiba.com

Booth: 601

Booth: 1114

Booth: 1015

Granta Design are the materials information technology experts. Our materials information management solutions help automotive enterprises to: manage critical data to improve global standardization, efficiency, and quality; support lightweighting and emissions reduction initiatives; minimize legislative and supply chain risk; and integrate with CAD, CAE, and PLM.

HORIBA, the long-standing global leader in motor exhaust gas analysis, is the first choice for engine and chassis testing. Powertrain and E-motor developers and manufacturers also depend on HORIBA for its experience, sound engineering, and comprehensive product portfolio. Partnering with HORIBA early in the development process ensures that

As one of the leading development partners to the automotive industry, IAV offers over 30 years of experience with more than 6,000 engineers worldwide. IAV works with clients from initial ideas to mass production. Focusing on powertrain, electrification, alternative fuels, active and functional safety, infotainment, fleet development and more, IAV is the single source for OEM and supplier needs.

206

Horiba Automotive Test Systems Corp

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

IAV Automotive Engineering 15620 Technology Drive Northville, MI 48168 United States www.iav.com

EXHIBITOR PROFILES Impro Industries USA Inc 21660 Copley Dr Ste 100 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 United States

Bronze Sponsor

Intertek

www.impro.com

70 Codman Hill Rd Boxborough, MA 01719 United States

Booth: 1050

www.intertek.com/automotive

Impro is a leading manufacturer of critical application areas of the automotive industry such as fuel systems, turbo chargers, EGR systems, air conditioning systems, steering systems, emission systems, airbag sensors for passenger vehicles/ heavy-duty trucks. Our one-stop-shop can help Customers reduce overall time and cost for the development/production of components.

Booth: 908

Indo-MIM (P) Ltd

Ste 104 214, Carnegie Ctr Ste 104 Princeton, NJ 08540 United States www.indo-mim.com

Booth: 528 Indo-MIM is a leading global supplier of precision-engineered products using Metal Injection Molding (MIM) as the core manufacturing technology. With headquartered in Bangalore, India; Indo-MIM has achieved a leadership position in the field of MIM, providing precision-engineered products to customers in more than forty countries in the Americas, Europe and Asia.

Integral Technology Co Ltd 1-10-2 Edobori Nishi-Ku Osaka 550-0002 Japan

www.integral-technology.co.jp/en/index. html

Booth: 1342 Integral Technology is a CAE software company that is focused on automatic FE mesh generation with its unique 3D feature recognition technique. Applying its product FORTUNA, the users can reduce their cost and time on creating FE mesh models maintaining the quality of the result mesh for their simulations.

Intertek Transportation Technologies serves many consumer and commercial manufacturing industries, including: automotive, electric vehicles, commercial and more. We evaluate to industry standards and international regulations, and deliver top-tier testing for current and emerging markets such as interiors, electric/hybrid vehicles, charging components, automotive telematics, and aftermarket components. Visit www. intertek.com/automotive for information.

Intrepid Control Systems Inc 31601 Research Park Dr Madison Heights, MI 48071 United States www.intrepidcs.com

Booth: 802 Intrepid Control Systems creates tools for engineers in vehicle, test, and embedded engineering. Intrepid provides embedded communication interfaces for AUTOSAR, CAN, LIN, FlexRay, CAN FD, Automotive Ethernet, Keyword, UART, J1939, ISO14229 and GMLAN. Intrepid is part of the Automotive Engineering Tool Alliance (www. aeta-rice.com), a comprehensive tool chain for automotive electronics development.

J Jiangsu Enda General Equipment Co Ltd No 6 Xiyuan Rd Industrial Park Jiangsu 226000 China www.edty.com

BOOTH #202 Jama Software

135 SW Taylor Portland, OR 97204 United States www.jamasoftware.com

Booth: 525 Jama Software is the definitive system of record and action for product development. The company’s modern requirements and test management solution helps enterprises accelerate development time, mitigate

risk, slash complexity and verify regulatory compliance. More than 600 product-centric organizations, including NASA, Thales, Boeing and Caterpillar have used Jama to modernize their process for bringing complex products to market. The company is headquartered in Portland, Oregon. For more information, visit jamasoftware.com Conference Supporter

Jatco USA Inc

Suite 100 38700 Country Club Dr # 100 Farmington Hills, MI 48331 United States www.jatco-usa.com

Booth: 923 JATCO Ltd. is the world¥s largest producer of Continuously Variable Transmissions (CVT), with Research and Development facilities in Japan, United States, France and Korea. Manufacturing plants are located in Japan, Mexico, China and Thailand producing over 5 million CVT and conventional automatic transmissions per year. JATCO USA focuses on Research and Development Engineering, in addition to Sales and Service.

Jeonwoo

850 Stephenson Hwy Ste 400 Troy, MI 48083 United States

Booth: 217 JEONWOO PRECISION CO., LTD. Since establishment in 1992, JeonWoo Precision Co., Ltd has specialized in stamping and deep drawing process at high quality/low cost. Cold Stamping Part Manufacturer, -JW’s own Fine-Stamping process is invented – Almost no Die-roll, - Zero-Burr punching process for Airbag housing, -TS16949/ISO14001 certified.

Jesse Garant Metrology Center Unit #G7 628 Monmouth Rd Unit G7 Windsor, Ontario N8Y 3L1 Canada https://jgarantmc.com/

Booth: 1243 Jesse Garant Metrology Center is a global leader for Industrial Computed Tomography Scanning Services. By utilizing our nondestructive Industrial CT Scanning Services, clients are able to drastically reduce preproduction inspection costs and analyze internal failures quickly and accurately in 3D.

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES Jilin Province Axle Auto Components and Part Co. Ltd 2039 Artisia Blvd Apt 150 Torrance, CA 90504 United States www.jlscq.com

K KAMTEC

15 Godeung 2-fil Iwol-myeon Jincheo Chungcheony Buk-do 365-822 South Korea

BOOTH 204

www.kamtec.co.kr

Jilin Province Axle Auto Components and Parts Co., Ltd. is a manufacturing of automobile components and parts (except engines) and distribution of automobile (cars excluded) which was established on 12th May, 2003 with registered capital RMB 30 million.

BOOTH 309 Kamtec is most developed about emission & powertrain system in Korea. (Market share is No.1) Now kamtec torwards to global market with reliable quality & competitive price in world powertrain market.

Jing-Jin Electric

KCI

www.jjecn.com

www.kc.co.kr

Booth: 322

Booth: 1029

Jing-Jin Electric (JJE) is no. 1 in traction electric motor production, sales and export in China, develops and manufactures highperformance electric motor’s system and electric drive components for hybrid electric vehicles (HEV), plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEV), battery electric vehicles (EV) and other electrically driven automobiles and control.

KCI is one of leading manufacturer of auto transmission parts, chassis parts and stamping parts in Korea. Strict quality control, clean working places and efficient process control are our features recognized by customers. Certified by TS16949, ISO140001 and OHSAS 18001.

Building 7 NO5 Jiangtai Rd Beijing 100015 China

Jive Software

915 SW Stark St Ste 400 Portland, OR 97205 United States

Key Safety Systems Inc

7000 19 Mile Rd Sterling Heights, MI 48314 United States www.keysafetyinc.com/

Booth: 715

www.jivesoftware.com

Booth: 205P Jive is the premier provider of modern communication and collaboration solutions for business. Recognized as a leader by the industry’s top analyst firms in multiple categories, Jive enables people and organizations to work better together and unleash the ideas and impact of employees, partners and customers.

208

6 Seongseo-ro 35 gil Dalseo-gu Daegu 704832 South Korea

Key Safety Systems (KSS) is a global leader in the system integration and performance of safety-critical components to the automotive and non-automotive markets serving the active safety, passive safety and specialty product sectors. Through highly specialized design, development, and manufacturing, KSS’ technology is featured in more than 300 vehicle models produced by over 60 well-diversified customers worldwide. KSS is headquartered in Sterling Heights, Michigan, with a global network of 32 sales, engineering, and manufacturing facilities.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Kienle + Spiess GmbH Bahnhofstrasse 23 Sachsenheim 74343 Germany

www.kienle-spiess.com

Booth: 1343 Kienle + Spiess is an international innovation leader in the stamping and die-casting technology sector. We offer our customers a unique range of products, technical solutions and services for creating efficient and energy-saving electric motors and generators. The Kienle + Spiess manufacturing and product quality is trusted by clients in the field of Automotive, Air Movement, Pumps and Industrial Application, among others and is recommended as a strategically important and reliable partner.

KIPP Car Comfort Systems Gottlieb-Daimler-Strasse 19 Sulz Neckar 72172 Germany www.kipp-ccs.com

Booth: 1343 KIPP CAR COMFORT SYSTEMS has been on the road to success by focusing on comfort solutions for automobiles. Storage space and operating systems for car boots and components designed to enhance driving comfort in convertibles. KIPP is an innovative engineering partner for the automotive industry and transforms good ideas into smart, marketable product solutions.

Korea Powder Metallurgy Co LTD 111 Injusandan-ro Inju-myon Asan-si Chungnam 336-831 South Korea www.korpm.co.kr

Booth: 314 KPM is the pioneer of powder metallurgy in South Korea. KPM has developed, and also produced a large number of sintered parts since 1967. They are used in automotive, power transmission & industrial part. Now, KPM is the international provider of powder metallurgy. On the basis of high technology and best quality, KPM want to support your success.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES KOTRA & AIN Global

101 W Big Beaver Rd Ste 545 Troy, MI 48084 United States

Booth: 109 KOTRA serves as a vital bridge between Korea and its trading partners to promote mutual prosperity by facilitating international commerce and investment. AIN Global Foundation, the organizer of KOAASHOW(Korea Automotive Industry Exhibition), is glad to introduce to your esteemed company. These exhibitions will be held in Oct.19-21,2016, Seoul, Korea.

KRAIBURG TPE

2625 N Berkeley Lake Rd NW Duluth, GA 30096 United States www.kraiburg-tpe.com

Booth: 1044 Custom thermoplastic elastomer manufacturer for under the hood, interior and exterior automotive applications. Supplier to tier one, two and three manufacturers as well as US and European OEM’s.

L LaVision Inc

211 W MI Ave Ste 100 Ypsilanti, MI 48197 United States www.lavision.com

Booth: 701 LaVision provides integrated imaging systems to scientific, industrial and educational markets. LaVision has extensive experience in optical techniques such as 2-D, stereo, and tomographic particle image velocimetry, gaseous and liquid laser induced fluorescence, shadowgraphy for multi-phase flows, digital image correlation for deformation/strain, high-speed and ultra-high-speed imaging, and intensified camera systems.

LieberLieber Software

2800 Post Oak Blvd Ste 4100 Houston, TX 77056 United States www.lieberlieber.us

Booth: 1328 LieberLieber Software is the specialist for add-ons and consulting for Sparx Systems Enterprise Architect, the world’s premiere UML modeling tool with over 350,000

users worldwide. LieberLieber Embedded Engineer for Enterprise Architect has been developed as part of the tool chain for the development of Embedded Systems. With the UML Debugger, included in Embedded Engineer, LieberLieber has solved a problem which has influenced several generations of code-generation tools.

Light Weighting - Emission Reduction 20929 Sunnydale St Farmington Hills, MI 48336 United States www.alumag.com

Booth: 1343 This group represents several Light Weighting - Emission Reduction - Car Comfort Technology companies that are currently front runner in this technology segment. Organized by AluMag, this group will show, how these companies are working on edge technology, global platforms and looking for a North American project and business opportunity. The Technology Companies are: Kipp GmbH & Co KG; Kienle + Spiess GmbH; RHEINFELDEN ALLOYS GmbH & Co. KG; AluMag Automotive

Liquidmetal Technologies Inc

30452 Esperanza Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 United States www.liquidmetal.com

Booth: 708 Liquidmetal Technologies brings a new level of capabilities to complex metal parts production providing a unique injection molding process, achieving final part geometries and properties comparable to heat treated stainless and steel alloys in a single-step. The Liquidmetal team utilizes advanced technology, providing solutions for the toughest manufacturing roadblocks.

Lohmann Corporation 14218 Litchfield Dr Orange, VA 22960 United States

based products for attachment, assembly, NVH, gasketing, shielding, and surface protection applications.

M Macedonian Government - Free Zones Authority Partizanski Odredi Blvd No 2 Skopje 1000 Macedonia www.fez.gov.mk

Booth: 1042 The Macedonian Government’s Free Zones Authority provides the most efficient business climate in Southeastern Europe. Macedonia ranked 12th globally and 6th in Europe in the Ease of Doing Business, according to the WB’s 2016 report. Choose us as many automotive companies already have: Johnson Controls, Visteon, Johnson Matthey, Lear, KSS, Amphenol, Kostal, Gentherm, Dr€xlmaier and many others. www.fez.gov.mk

Marufuji Seiko Co Ltd 88 Gorin Ugaike Nishio Aichi 445-0043 Japan

Booth: 434 Marufuji Seiko Co., Ltd. was established in Nishio, Aichi Prefecture, Japan in 1964 and has been credited with over 50 years as the expert in higher precision cutting, grinding and polishing processes. Our advanced high-precision processing technology and quality is adopted in many automobile parts. We will keep challenging to meet the diversified needs in the new industry fields. Aluminum precision cutting, grinding - Precision cutting and grinding work is the company history of Marufuji Seiko. It can be extended to Aluminum. Marufuji Seiko is confident of providing high quality of Aluminum precision products with collaborating Miyaki’s aluminum coating.

www.lohmann-tapes.com

Booth: 1324 Lohmann Corporation, the “Bonding Engineers”, is a globally recognized supplier to the automotive industry of pressure sensitive and thermoset tapes and fabricated products. We have approvals and serve OEMs and global Tier suppliers with cost effective adhesive SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES MediaZen

41, Seongnam-daero 925beon-gil 4F Fine Venture Building Bundang-gu, Seongnam-si, Gyeonggi-do 13496 South Korea www.mediazen.co.kr

Booth: 214 MediaZen is one of the very few companies that exist today and have implemented speech recognition systems in the automotive industry. Its proprietary solutions have been installed in millions of vehicles globally including North America, Europe, Middle East and Korea, and its professional services covers wide range of voice-related implementations from voice user interface design, usability test, validation and performance improvement on in-vehicle speech recognition systems to final production.

Melecs EWS GmbH

and Documentation; PCB Systems Design; Mechanical Analysis; and Mechatronics Simulation. With these solutions Mentor is helping customers turn complexity into innovation and competitive advantage. More information, please visit our website.

Mississippi State Univ RTC

Metal Powder Products Co

The Center for Advanced Vehicular Systems (CAVS) at Mississippi State University is a world-class automotive research and development center at the junction between industry and academia. CAVS expertise in key technology areas such as hybrid battery design, energy management, and lightweight materials is demonstrated through the Car of the Future concept vehicle.

879 Washington St Saint Marys, PA 15857 United States

www.metalpowder.com

Booth: 506 For over 60 years, MPP has produced custom engineered metal parts from powders. Based in Westfield, Indiana with operating facilities in Elk County, Pennsylvania, MPP produces parts using brass, bronze, aluminum and ferrous powders.

Minitab Inc

1829 Pine Hall Rd State College, PA 16801 United States

Technologiestrasse 1 Siegendorf 7011 Austria

www.minitab.com

www.melecs.com

Booth: 531

Booth: 1334

www.mentor.com

Minitab® 17 is the leading statistical software for quality improvement and statistics education worldwide. Our latest release is packed with new and improved statistics and other enhancements that give you more analytical power and greater insight into your processes. The expanded Assistant menu guides you through hypothesis tests, regression, DOE, measurement systems analysis, control charts, and capability analysis— and helps you interpret your results. The world trusts Minitab for quality, and thousands of distinguished organizations use our software, including American Express, General Electric, Microsoft, Nike, and Toyota Motor. Learn more at our website.

Booth: 707

Mirae Seal Tech Co Ltd

MELECS EWS, with sales revenues of 162 million Euros, is the largest EMS provider with Austrian roots. MELECS EWS relies on innovative solutions tailored specifically to its customers. The strategic focus is on development, validation and production in areas such as all-wheel drive ECUs and LED lighting in vehicles. Gold Sponsor

Mentor Graphics Corp 8005 SW Boeckman Rd Wilsonville, OR 97070 United States

Mentor Graphics automotive solutions apply deep expertise in systems engineering to help our customers solve the most complex design challenges facing the industry. This includes design tools, software, and solutions to tame exponential EE complexity. On display on booth 707 will be solutions for Electrical Distribution Systems Design & Engineering; Product Definition/ Architecture; IVI; ADAS; Active Noise Control; Embedded Software; Network/ AUTOSAR Design & Integration; Service

210

34 Oksan-ro 290 beori-gil Ojeong-gu Bucheon-si Gyeonggi 14490 South Korea www.mrst.co.kr

Booth: 117 Qualified supplier. Specialized in manufacturing rubber seals.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

200 Research Blvd CAVS Starkville, MS 39759 United States

http://www.cavs.msstate.edu/

Booth: 1149

Miyaki USA Inc.

1-12-15 Sakuradai Nishi-Ku Hamamatsu Shizuoka 431-1104 Japan www.kashima-coat.com

Booth: 434 MIYAKI CO., LTD - The specialist anodize aluminum manufacturer, Miyaki Co., Ltd., was established in Nov 1981 in Japan. In 2012, Miyaki opened Kentucky office in USA and in 2013, started Thailand factory to meet various needs and production capacity. Miyaki is dedicated to solving the diverse needs of world customers by offering a range of technologies including standard and hard anodize, Kashima Coat, and other special anodize products.

MSC Software

4675 Macarthur Ct Ste 900 Newport Beach, CA 92660 United States www.mscsoftware.com

Booth: 116 Simulating Reality, Delivering Certainty MSC Software develops simulation software technology that enables engineers to validate and optimize their designs using virtual prototypes. Customers in almost every part of manufacturing use our software to complement, and in some cases even replace the physical prototype “build and test” process that has traditionally been used in product design.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES N Nautilus Engineering 216 N Mosley St Ste 110 Wichita, KS 67202 United States

www.nautilusengineering.com

Booth: 417 The Nautilus cycle - Embracing simplicity, HCCI achieved. Our unique patent pending combustion chamber solves the Inherent problems of HCCI pre-combustion, poor cold start, temperatures, limited rpm’s and load ranges. This design utilizes semi continuous HCCI combustion with a primary/secondary piston, and cylinder head. Newly configured valves assist in balancing combustion temperatures and reducing need for in cylinder injection. This may be rapidly implemented into existing platforms, meeting 2025 EPA.

New York State Vehicle Composite Program 4 Watch Way Lloyd Harbor, NY 11743 United States

Booth: 630 The NYS Vehicle Composites Program compares electrical energy demand and production through-put for autoclave and X-ray curing of carbon fiber auto components. Non-thermal X-ray processing can cure a hood in 1.3 minutes/hood using on a pre-preg with a formulated matrix which has an unrestricted storage life at ambient conditions.

Nikkei MC Aluminum America Inc 20929 Sunnydale St Farmington Hills, MI 48336 United States www.nmaluminum.net/

BOOTH #1343 Nikkei MC Aluminum America, Inc. “NMAA” is an aluminum manufacturer that supplies aluminum alloys to the casting and die-casting industries. We are located in Columbus Indiana and started operation from 1990. We produce various aluminum alloys and our customer use it to produce automotive wheels, brackets, pistons, compressors, timing chains and many other products. NMAA is a group company of Nikkei MC Aluminum Co., Ltd. “NMA”, which is a Japanese based

global aluminum alloy company. NMA was established as a joint venture between Nippon Light Metal Company Ltd. and Mitsubishi Corporation in April 2007. NMA group is operating 4 plants in Japan and 5 overseas plants in the US, China, Thailand, India and Mexico. NMA is the only manufacturer in Japan that researches and develops new aluminum alloys and has a wide range of technologies, acquired by being a member of Nippon Light Metal Group.

Ningbo Hengshuai Micromotor Co Ltd Jiangbei Industry & Technology park #399 Tongning Rd C Area Ningbo, Zhejiang 315032 China www.motorpump.com

O Oak Ridge National Laboratory MS 6472 1 Bethel Valley Rd Oak Ridge, TN 37830 United States www.ornl.gov/transportation

Booth: 623 Oak Ridge National Laboratory is the largest US Department of Energy science and energy laboratory, conducting basic and applied research to deliver transformative solutions to compelling problems in energy and security. ORNL’s National Transportation Research Center serves as the gateway to access world-class capabilities focused on transportation R&D.

Booth: 1023

Oblong Industries Inc

Our purpose of seeking for technique and process innovations is that while providing clients with best possible products, benefits would spread both sides. This is also the only value definition for all OEM world widely.

www.oblong.com

NOF America Corporation 1 N Broadway Ste 912 White Plains, NY 10601 United States www.nofamerica.com

Booth: 1245 NTN Automotive Center 39255 W 12 Mile Rd Farmington Hills, MI 48331 United States www.ntnamericas.com

Booth: 449 Founded in 1918, NTN is one of the world’s largest producers of premium quality ball & roller bearings, CVJ products and wheel bearings. NTN’s latest endeavor is to expand our composite material line of Engineered Plastics (BEAREE™) excelling in high PV low coefficient applications, and sintered metal products (BEARPHITE™).

923 E 3rd St Ste 111 Los Angeles, CA 90013 United States

Booth: 549 Oblong Industries is the developer of Mezzanine, an immersive visual collaboration solution defining the next era of computing: multi-user, multiscreen, multi-device, multi-surface, and multi-location. Mezzanine´s capabilities enable effective, collaborative workflows and real-time situational awareness for distributed organizations. Customers include IBM, Boeing, Accenture, CBRE and Network Rail.

Ohdae Metal Co Ltd

1-121 Buk-ri Nongong-eup Dalseong-gun Daegu South Korea

Booth: 216 We are a professional manufacturer for automobile engine, transmission and chassis parts since 1978. We have a establishment of a batch-manufacturing system up to material production facility, cutting, grinding work, plating, painting and surface heat treatment process. Our long experience in machining has made it possible not only to develop advanced technology which is available for mass production, through automation and specialization, but also to produce high quality products at lower cost.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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EXHIBITOR PROFILES Oxford Instruments

Gold Sponsor

Omron Corporation

2895 Greenspoint Pkwy Ste 200 Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 United States

300 Baker Ave Ste 150 Concord, MA 01742 United States www.oxford-instruments.com/

www.omron247.com

Booth: 1235

Booth: 945

Oxford Instruments is a leading provider of high-technology X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF), OES Optical Emissions Spectroscopy (OES), and Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) instruments. These instruments provide critical metal analysis used for testing and material inspection throughout the manufacturing process in order to provide improved safety for highreliability electronics, and to reduce risks of catastrophic failures. Our instruments are used world-wide for non-destructive testing and Positive Materials Identification (PMI). Don’t miss our presentation at this year’s SAE World Congress on Materials Analysis: Choosing the right technique. Come visit Oxford Instruments at booth 1235 and speak to one of our sales experts about your application needs or email oxinst@ industrial.com to set up an on-site demo.

OMRON Corporation is a multi-billiondollar, diversified company with business units producing industrial automation products, electronic components, healthcare equipment, and social systems. OMRON Automation and Safety is a global leader providing complete automation solutions for automotive, semiconductor, chemical, and packaging applications. Our Pan-American headquarters is located in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, USA.

ON Semiconductor 2300 W Buckskin Rd Pocatello, ID 83201 United States

www.onsemi.com/automotive

BOOTH 348 ON Semiconductor is a leading supplier of semiconductor-based solutions, offering a comprehensive portfolio of energy efficient sensors, power management, analog, logic, timing, connectivity, discrete, SoC and custom devices. The company’s products help engineers solve their unique design challenges in automotive, communications, computing, consumer, industrial, medical and military/aerospace applications. For more information, please visit our website.

Origin Electric America Co Ltd 3848 W Carson St Ste 216 Torrance, CA 90503 United States www.origin-usa.com

Booth: 1116 Headquartered in Saitama Japan, Origin Electric is Tokyo Stock Exchange 1st Section listed company with annual sales of US$300 million. We operate our business separated into four segments: Electronics, Mechatronics, Chemitronics, and Components. With technical development at our core, we proudly present our RingMash Welding Machine for powertrain/ transmission parts.

212

P Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 902 Battelle Blvd Richland, WA 99354 United States

http://www.pnl.gov/

Booth: 623 Founded in 1965, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory addresses many of America’s most pressing issues in energy and the environment through scientific research. PNNL supports the development and deployment of highway transportation technologies by applying basic and applied science to the advancement of lightweight materials, emissions control, and energy storage technologies.

Permabond Engineering Adhesives 223 Churchill Ave Somerset, NJ 08873 United States

www.permabond.com

Booth: 1035 Permabond develops and manufactures engineering adhesives and sealants for assembly, manufacturing, repair, and maintenance. Permabond offers custom formulating for unique requirements. Products are

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

sold worldwide through authorized distributors. ISO 9001:2008. For information please visit our website.

Pittsburgh Glass Works LLC 3255 W Hamlin Rd Rochester Hills, MI 48309 United States www.glass.com

Booth: 342 Pittsburgh Glass Works is a global leader in OEM and replacement automotive glass with extensive breadth of high quality products and customer service. PGW’s business comprises engineering development and application of sophisticated automotive glazing technologies to help our customers meet the ever changing market requirements. Please visit our website.

Plasmo USA LLC

44160 Plymouth Oaks Blvd Plymouth, MI 48170 United States www.plasmo-us.com

Booth: 1334 Plasmo USA LLC is a manufacturer of quality assurance solutions for automated metalworking production processes. Since 2003 we offer a combination of fast, accurate high-tech products to improve the laser welding process of our customers. We also offer the right software, personal service and our full range of manufacturing expertise.

Programming Research Inc 470 Atlantic Avenue Independence Wharf Fourth Floor Boston, MA MA 02 United States

www.programmingresearch.com/

Booth: 508 Since 1985, PRQA has pioneered software coding governance in the automotive, aerospace, transport, finance, medical device and energy industries. Supporting both small start-ups and globally recognized brands, we provide sophisticated code analysis, robust defect detection and enforcement of both bespoke and industry coding standards through functional integrity and application security/safety.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES PROMEXICO

Camino a Santa Teresa 1679 Mexico DF 01900 Mexico

Quantum Evm Limited

41 Tsun Yip St Kwun Tong Kowloon Hong Kong

Gold Sponsor

Ricardo Inc

www.promexico.gob.mx

www.ultrtech.com.hk

40000 Ricardo Dr Van Buren Twp, MI 48111 United States

Booth: 1323

Booth: 1048

www.ricardo.com

PROMEXICO is a trust fund of the Mexican Government óa subdivision of the Ministry of Economyóthat promotes international trade and investment. Bronze Sponsor

Proto Labs

5540 Pioneer Creek Dr Maple Plain, MN 55359 United States www.protolabs.com

Booth: 1335 Proto Labs is the world’s fastest source for custom prototype and low-volume parts. Our professional 3D printing, CNC machining and injection molding services use proprietary computing technology and automated systems to produce quality parts in a range of metal, plastic and liquid silicone rubber materials within days.

Proto Manufacturing 12350 Universal Dr Taylor, MI 48180 United States

www.protoxrd.com

Booth: 706

Q Quantum Analytics

3400 E 3rd Ave Foster City, CA 94404 United States www.lqa.com

Booth: 303P Quantum Analytics provide a portfolio of Analytical Instrumentation (Chromatography, Mass Spectrometry, Infrared Spectroscopy, Metrology) for the Research & Development as well as Quality Control applications for the Automotive Tier 1, Tier 2 and the Tier 3 suppliers. For more information, visit our website.

Quantum EVM’s has extensive experience in the automotive component industry. We manufacture Permanent Magnet Motor and Variable Frequency Drive for pure electrical vehicle, series or parallel hybrid vehicle. Our PMSM provide higher torque and lighter weight than most Induction Motor solution. Our product range from 80Kw system for small vehicle to 300Kw system for large highway vehicles.

R

Booth: 949 Ricardo is a global engineering and strategic, technical and environmental consultancy with a value chain that includes the niche manufacture and assembly of high-performance products. Our ambition is to be the world’s pre-eminent brand in the development and application of solutions to meet the challenges in the transportation, energy and scarce resource sectors. Gold Sponsor

Rausch & Pausch LP 2450 Paul Parks Ln Auburn, AL 36832 United States

www.rapa.com/en/

Booth: 1336 RAPA is a long time technology partner of the automotive industry, focused on innovation in valve manufacturing. It is a family owned company with almost 100 years of engineering partnerships and manufacturing experience. And now, we are located in the United States!

Rheinfelden ALLOYS GmbH & Co Kg Friedrichster 80 Rheinfelden D-79618 Germany

www.rheinfelden-alloys.eu

Booth: 1343 Rheinfelden ALLOYS GmbH & Co. KG specializes in developing, customizing, producing and selling hi-tech aluminum casting alloys. 75% of the aluminum casting alloys made, are supplied into the automotive industry. Throughout the European premium car makers the alloys Silafont™-36, Magsimal™-59 and Castasil™-37 can be found. These alloys were developed in the RHEINFELDEN Tech Center and are applied for light weight applications of passenger cars, such as space-frame-nodes, sub-frames, suspension control arms, door frames, engine mounts, gear box housings, convertible roof components and others.

Ricardo Software

40000 Ricardo Dr Van Buren Twp, MI 48111 United States www.software.ricardo.com

Booth: 949 Ricardo Software has been delivering innovations in computer aided engineering for more than 20 years. Our comprehensive suite of fluid and mechanical software tools provides analysis solutions for powertrain and vehicle development, from concept through to detailed design. In addition, our IGNITE tool provides complete vehicle performance and fuel economy simulation.

S Saati Americas Corp

201 Fairview Street EXT Fountain Inn, SC 29644 United States www.saati.com

Booth: 324 Saati produces precision woven fabrics and components in polyester, polyamide, and polypropylene for filters of every type and use. Products are for medical, pharmaceutical, diagnostics, automotive, appliances, and acoustics applications. With Class 10,000 cleanrooms in accordance with UNI ISO 9001 regulations and certified to USP Class VI, Saati creates innovative, customized solutions.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

213

EXHIBITOR PROFILES SAE International Mobility History Committee 755 W Big Beaver Rd Ste 1600 Troy, MI 48084 United States

Booth: 1249 The Mobility History Committee (MHC) is displaying vehicles and product referenced in the presentations made in the MHC Session on Tuesday afternoon. The displays offer significant historical interest reflected both in the people involved and in the product. Our mission is to show that a good understanding of the past clarifies the present and helps guide the future. Note that at 11:00 on Tuesday, April 12, Mark Gesseler from the Historic Vehicles Association/HVA will be on the MHC booth to speak - alongside the car - about the purpose and adventure of the Model T cross-country trek undertaken successfully in 2015.

Samjin Jeonggong Co Ltd

68 Daeheung1-gil Seongnam-myeon Chungnam-Do 330-891 South Korea www.samjinnut.co.kr

Booth: 211 SAMJIN JEONGGONG CO., LTD. Established Year: 1973, - Turnover in 2015: US$165Mil., - Main Products: Steel nuts and forged parts(Hot/Cold), - ISO/TS-16949, ISO-14001, OHSAS-18001 For more information, please visit our website.

Sandvik Materials Technology Conexus 2115 Sandviken 81181 Sweden

Sekisui S-LEC America LLC

Booth: 434

www.s-lec.us

16F Trust Twr N 1-8-1 Marunouchi Chiyoda-Ku Tokyo 1008285 Japan Sato-Shoji Corporation was founded in February 1930. We deal with Iron & Steel, Non-ferrous metals, Electronic materials, machines and lifestyle goods in Japan and Asia. Since LA office was opened in 2015, Sato-Shoji would have more business opportunity in USA. EGR(Exhaust Gas Recirculation) Cooler is very important item in automotive environmental field, since it helps EGR Cooling System to reduce NOx (nitrogen oxide) in exhaust gas and reduction of fuel consumption.

Satyam Venture Engineering Services 850 Stephenson Hwy Troy, MI 48083 United States

www.satyamventure.com

Booth: 337 Satven is a leading truly global automotive engineering bureau that caters to the varied & complex design & engineering needs of the automotive industry. Satven provides comprehensive solutions that cover a wide range of engineering activities, including but not limited to product design & development, full vehicle crash, NVH, durability, VA/VE, Dimensional Management, sourcing, manufacturing engineering, myriad nonlinear and linear FEA, competitive benchmarking, KBE, and CFD.

Schock Metal America Inc 1230 Scholastic Way Chesapeake, VA 23323 United States

www.smt.sandvik.com

Booth: 435 Sandvik Materials Technology is a business area within the Sandvik Group and a worldleading manufacturer of high value-added products in advanced stainless steels, special alloys, as well as metallic and ceramic resistance materials for the most demanding industries. Its cutting-edge expertise is based on an integrated production platform and world-leading metallurgy and R&D.

214

Sato Shoji Corporation

www.schockmetal.com

Booth: 1343 Schock Metal stands for precision in ball bearing slides and special profiles. Therefore, we understand ourselves as engineering specialists for roll formed components and sliding systems in the automotive industry. They are used for linear movement technology or as structural elements. Schock special profiles are the cost-efficient solution for designing individual assemblies for car bodies and bumpers, as well as window, door and roof systems. Areas of application for the components we supply include:ï Dashboards, ï Center consoles. ï Seating systems, ï Trunk interior

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

1200 Rolling Hills Ln Winchester, KY 40391 United States

Booth: 1128 Sekisui S-Lec™ Interlayer PVB Films lead the global laminated glass market for the automotive and architectural segments. The S-Lec™ films offer a variety of valuable performance benefits, including: sound control, solar control, and Heads Up Display (HUD) operation. Sekisui’s innovative technologies expand glass functionality, enhancing passenger comfort, security and safety.

SEOHAN

163 Hyundai Fire Insurance Co Bldg Sejon Jongno-gu Seoul 03183 South Korea www.seohan.com

Booth: 309 Seohan is major chassis part supplier of Hyundai(Kia) motor company in Korea, North America, Mexico and Brazil. Now we propose new products of competitive price and reliable quality to global customers.

Seojin Automotive Co Ltd 313 Gongdan 1 daero Siheung 15078 South Korea

www.secoautomotive.com

Booth: 115 Seojin Automotive, founded in 1966, has continuously pursued the development in its clutch system and auto transmission components in the present decade. We acquired TS 16949 certification through strict quality control for its products. We aim to provide products that generate the great possible value added for vehicle manufacturers and customers.

Seoul Industry Engineering Co

589 Sampae-dong Namyangju-si Gyeonggi-do 472-050 South Korea www.seoulcorea.com

Booth: 1314 Seoul Industry Engineering Co., Ltd( SIE )in South Korea offers heavy duty Turbocharger Test System, EGR Test System and State Of The Art Portable Air Flowmeter. SIE is well equipped to fulfill your testing requirement with our own technology.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES Shilla Industrial Co Ltd

Sindo High Tech

Spirent

www.shillaind.co.kr

www.sindokorea.com

Booth: 310

Booth: 308

Shilla Industrial Co., Ltd is a specialized manufacturer for Automotive part especially for various kind of Coil Assembly and EGR, Bellows and Solenoid. All the product are produced by in-house process that makes us very competitive supplier in price and quality.

SINDO HIGH TECH CO., LTD. is a cold forging automobile parts manufacturer with 30 years history. For example, Inner rod, Suspension shaft, Reaction shaft, Mounting pipe, Inner bush, bolt and bearing etc. with 80ton~900ton former and press. We are also handling various kinds of material, Steel, Aluminum, Copper and SUS as well as Titanium.

http://www.spirent.com/Newsroom/ Events/Event%20Listing/2016/04/2016_ SAE-World-Congress

14 Jaingongolan 1-ro Jain Myeon Kyungsan Gyeongsangbuk-do 712-851 South Korea

Shinhan Precision Ind Co Ltd 93 Seongseo-ro Daiseo gu Daegu 704-801 South Korea www.shinhankorea.com

Booth: 209 Shinhan Precision is a global leader in fine-blanking press technology, worldwide offering high quality products to GM global plants and several Tier1 customers in the field of Auto Transmission, Dual Clutch Transmission, Transfer Case, Seat Parts, and A/C compressor parts.

Shinpyung Industry Co Ltd

33 Hwajeonsandong 5 ro 84 Beon-gil Gangseo-gu Busan 618280 South Korea www.spanto.co.kr

Booth: 215 We are SHINPYUNG INDUSTRY CO,.LTD. We are the automotive component manufacturer engaged in various applications for Transmission, Axle & Engine parts. with 20years of technical know-how and experience at smart factory.

Simerics Inc

1750 112th Ave Ste C250 Bellevue, WA 98004 United States www.simerics.com

Booth: 514 CFD software developed and licensed by Simerics, Inc., can solve a broad range of flow and thermal applications across industries. Areas of strength include cavitation, aeration, volume of fluid, narrow gaps, transient flows, conjugate heat transfer and fluid-solid interaction. Advantages include significantly lower problem setup and run times.

35 Seongseogongdan ro 4 gil Daegu-si 704-900 South Korea

Sinocat Environmental Protection Co Ltd No 88 Gunan Rd Chengdu Sichua 611731 China

Aspen Way Paignton Devon TQ4 7QR United Kingdom

Booth: 814 To meet the growing need to ensure new systems deliver outstanding user experiences, Spirent is working with a range of customers to verify infotainment, ADAS, connected car and other new features work safely and effectively to exceed OEM brand promise. Find out more on Booth: 814, or at our website.

Stevens Institute of Technology School of Systems & Enterprises

www.sinocat.com.cn

1 Castle Point on Hudson Hoboken, NJ 07030 United States

Booth: 425

stevens.edu/sse

Sinocat environmental technology Co.,Ltd. is a National Torch Plan Key High-tech Enterprise specializing in development, manufacture and sales of catalyst. Sinocat sees catalytic technology as core, focus on the catalyst for gasoline fuel engine, diesel fuel engine and CNG/LNG/LPG fuel engine and other alternative fuel engine. This environmental protection product, by our independence intellectual property right, governing the vehicle exhaust and industrial gas pollution, developed with the rare earth resources in China, can significantly reduce polluting gases emissions of CO, HC, NOx, and PM.

Booth: 1437

SPAL USA

www.stratasys.com

1731 SE Oralabor Rd Ankeny, IA 50021 United States www.spalusa.com

Booth: 408 SPAL manufacturers DC axial cooling fans and centrifugal blowers with an emphasis on sealed brushless motor technology for the global OEM market. SPAL provides value for the automotive, truck, bus, offhighway, stationary, ATV, military and other markets including EV, Hybrid and Battery cooling applications, providing the highest quality products available.

The School of Systems and Enterprises (SSE) at Stevens Institute of Technology is a leading institution in systems innovation and research. Tailored to working professionals, SSE offers graduate certificate and degree programs to meet the challenges of designing and delivering safe, reliable, complex cyber-physical solutions.

Stratasys Inc

5 Fortune Dr Billerica, MA 01821 United States

Booth: 501 Stratasys is shaping our world. Our trusted 3D printing solutions widen the path of innovation, empowering leading manufacturers and groundbreaking designers, makers, thinkers and doers. By moving quickly from idea to solid object, our customers untangle complexity and uncover solutions with the speed and urgency our world demands.

SUHNER Manufacturing Inc 43 Anders Rd SW Rome, GA 30165 United States www.suhner.com

Booth: 404P

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

215

EXHIBITOR PROFILES Synergeering Group, LLC

The Lee Company

Transtek Magnetics, Inc

www.RapidNylon.com

www.leeimh.com

www.transtekmagnetics.com

Booth: 807

Booth: 522

Booth: 800

Synergeering Group is a direct service provider for their exclusive RapidNylon®; large, fully-functional rapid prototype parts, delivered in just days. Using modified Laser Sintering technology & GF-Nylon material, parts have the highest level of accuracy & durability. Parts are air tight, insoluble to chemicals & heat tolerant up to 140°C.

The Lee Company designs and manufactures a complete range of miniature, precision fluid control products for use in automotive and off-highway vehicle hydraulic and fuel systems. Products on display include miniature check valves, pressure relief valves, shuttle valves, calibrated flow orifices, safety screens, flow controls and Betaplug® expansion plugs.

Transtek Magnetics, Inc. is a global supplier of magnetic components based in Tucson AZ. Transtek has branch and representation offices in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and Japan. Transtek’s products are built and designed to meet customer’s specifications and stringent industry standards for quality and production.

Tianjin Tanhas Technology Co Ltd

111 Pacifica Ste 130 Irvine, CA 92618 United States

25335 Interchange Ct Farmington Hills, MI 48335 United States

Syn-Tech Ltd.

1550 W Fullerton Ave Ste G Addison, IL 60101 United States www.syn-techlube.com

No 5 Jinhai Rd Jinghai Dev Zone Tianjin 301600 China www.tanhas.com

Booth: 523 Syn-Tech ltd. is a world leader in the formulation and manufacture of high performance and specialty lubricants.

BOOTH 451 Executive Leadership Company

Toyota Motor Corporation

T Taizhou Xinyu Precision Manufacture Co 9177 Crossgar Terrace Ct US Office Lewisville, NC 27023 United States

Toyota Technical Center 8777 Platt Road Saline, MI 48176 United States toyota.com

Booth: 901

www.xinyu-tam.com

Booth: 1150 Taizhou is a precision investment casting facility with TS16949 quality standard. We supply the auto, mining, electrical and aerospace industries globally.

The Federation

42 South St Hopkinton, MA 01748 United States

Toyota, the world’s top automaker and creator of the Prius and the Mirai fuel cell vehicle, is committed to building vehicles for the way people live through our Toyota, Lexus and Scion brands. Over the past 50 years, we’ve built more than 30 million cars and trucks in North America, we operate 14 manufacturing plants and directly employ more than 42,000 people.

Transportation Research Center Inc

http://www.emcfederation.com/

Booth: 402P EMC, Pivotal, RSA, VCE, Virtustream, and VMware form a unique Federation of strategically aligned businesses, each focused and free to execute individually or together. The Federation provides customer solutions and choice for the software-defined enterprise and the emerging “3rd platform” of mobile, cloud, big data and social, transformed by billions of users and millions of apps.

216

2 Pettipaug Rd Westbrook, CT 06498 United States

10820 State Route 347 East Liberty, OH 43319 United States www.trcpg.com

Booth: 614 TRC Inc. specializes in research and testing services, conducting brake, crashworthiness, durability, fuel economy, handling, and performance testing at the independent automotive proving ground. TRC Inc. collaborates with The Ohio State University to develop future mobility solutions for passenger and commercial vehicles, including autonomous and active safety technologies.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

1900 W Grant Rd Tucson, AZ 85745 United States

Trensor LLC

www.trensor.com

Booth: 1315 Trensor designs and manufactures pressure and pressure/temperature combination sensors. In addition to offering products that solve current market issues, Trensor proudly offers customized solutions for automakers and their tier partners. Trensor’s unique pressure and pressure/temperature products eliminate excess system components, improve reliability, enhance stability and drive cost reductions for our customers.

Tru Vue, Inc.

2150 Airport Drive Faribault, MN 55021 United States www.tru-vue.com

Booth: 415 Tru Vue Engineered Optics specializes in manufacturing anti-reflective coatings for glass and plastic substrates used in display applications. The coating, called Vista AR, is engineered for demanding optical requirements, with leading durability and haptic properties. The coating is applied via magnetron sputtering and producible in large volume and size capabilities.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES Trusted Computing Group 3855 SW 153rd Dr Beaverton, OR 97003 United States

www.trustedcomputinggroup.com

BOOTH TECH HUB The Trusted Computing Group (TCG) develops and promotes open specifications based on a hardware root of trust for computing platforms including embedded systems and the IoT. Its industry standard (ISO) TPM specifications are used in billions of devices, and other TCG specifications for secure networks and self-encrypting drives are implemented widely. TCG has recently published a profile for use of the TPM in auto security applications. More information is at our website.

Truwin

385 Expo-ro Yuseong-gu Doejeon South Korea

Booth: 210 We specialize in Automotive Displacement Sensors and Actuators. We design, develop and manufacture products (sensors, actuators, and controllers) for all automobile and truck applications.

TwintecBaumot Group

Eduard-Rhein-Strasse 21-23 Koenigswinter D53639 Germany www.twintecbaumot.de

Booth: 628 Twintec is a leading provider of products for the after-treatment of exhaust gases, such as highly efficient SCR systems for low temperature applications reducing nitrogen oxide emissions as well as active and passive diesel particulate filters, both for fitting at manufacturers and for retrofitting on existing vehicles. The solutions are used for various applications, including in agricultural machines, construction equipment, light and heavy-duty utility vehicles and passenger cars.

U

Visit Anchorage

Unique Fabricating Inc 800 Standard Pkwy Auburn Hills, MI 48326 United States

524 W 4th Ave Anchorage, AK 99501 United States www.anchorage.net

Booth: 1049

Booth: 1435

Unique Fabricating (NYSE: UFAB) and LINE-X showcase a Super Sport Utility Concept Vehicle that demonstrate grownbreaking cost and weight saving components from Unique Fabricating and advanced protective coatings from LINE-X. The partnership targets the goal of reducing weight and showcasing new technologies. Unique Fabricatings TwinShape foam air duct technology reduces part weight an average of 80% and offers improved performance.

Visit Anchorage - Let us help you plan your next conference for 10 - 2500 attendees. Excellent meeting facilities, hotels and the wilderness is your back yard. Our services are complimentary. Stop by Booth: 1435 to learn about how you may qualify for a complimentary site inspection. Come and meet your Alaska Connection.

Univ of Detroit Mercy

www.visualcomponents.com

4001 W McNichols Rd Detroit, MI 48221 United States www.udmercy.edu

Booth: 304P University of Detroit Mercy is Michigan’s largest and most comprehensive Catholic university. Among more than a dozen distinct academic programs in Engineering, Science and Mathematics, the College of Engineering and Science has three professional programs geared towards practicing engineers in the areas of product development, electric vehicles and engineering management.

V Velodyne LiDAR

345 Digital Dr Morgan Hill, CA 95037 United States

Visual Components North America 2633 S Lapeer Rd Ste G Orion, MI 48360 United States

Booth: 103 Voestalpine Steel Division Voestalpine Strasse 3 Linz 4020 Austria

www.voestalpine.com/steel

Booth: 1328 The voestalpine Group is an innovative global conglomerate specialized in the development and manufacturing of unique steel products and parts serving primarily the automotive, household appliance, electrical, manufacturing technology and oil, gas and alternative energy industries. Comprising approximately 500 manufacturing and distribution entities in 60 countries on five continents, the voestalpine Group is a world market leader in rail and turnout technology, tool steel and pipes and profiles.

www.velodynelidar.com

Booth: 642 Velodyne LiDAR, Inc. has emerged as the leading developer, manufacturer and supplier of high performance LiDAR sensors used in a variety of applications including autonomous vehicles, 3D mapping, security and defense. The durability, 360-degree field of view and high data rate make these sensors ideal for the most demanding applications.

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UNIVERSITY DISPLAYS

Wacker Chemical Corp

Youngshin Precision Co Ltd

Milwaukee School of Engineering

wacker.com

www.ys-kr.com

Booth: U1

Booth: 1223

Booth: 208

Univ of Maine Clean Snowmobile Club

WACKER is a globally-active chemical company with annual sales around €4.83 billion (2014) with over 65-years of experience in silicone technology. Products range from silicones for automotive, transportation, aerospace and many other diverse industries, binders and polymer additives to bioengineered pharmaceutical actives and hyperpure silicon for semiconductor and solar applications.

As one of the global leading manufacturers & exporters, We Youngshin Precision Co., Ltd. have been producing & supplying the Automotive OEM products such as Electric Oil Pump for ISG (Idle Start & Stop) System, Continuously Variable Engine Oil Pump, Electric Water Pump, The Actuator for AWD (All Wheel Drive),Electronic Vacuum Pump (EVP) and Power Steering Oil Pump etc.

WARDSAUTO

508-1 Yutaka Cho, Higashi Ku Hamamatsu 4313194 Japan

3301 Sutton Rd Adrian, MI 49221 United States

Gyeoung Buk Cheon Buk Myeon Gyeong Ju Si 780872 South Korea

3000 Town Ctr Ste 2750 Southfield, MI 48075 United States www.wardsauto.com

Booth: 1423 Woelfel Engineering GmbH + Co. KG Max Planck Str 15 Hoechberg 97204 Germany www.woelfel.de

Booth: 1214 Seating comfort is an important distinguishing feature for automobile manufacturers. But how can comfort be measured for objective and comparative assessment? How can comfort be predicted before manufacturing expensive seat prototypes? Wölfel offers tools making seating comfort measurable, assessable and predictable: the dummy MEMOSIK® and the virtual occupant model CASIMIR.

WWJ Newsradio 950 26455 American Dr Southfield, MI 48034 United States www.cbsdetroit.com

Booth: 1443

Yutaka Giken Co Ltd

5711 Boardman Hall # 219 Orono, ME 04469 United States

https://sites.google.com/site/ umcleansnowmobile/

Booth: U3 University of Detroit 4001 W McNicolas Rd Detroit, MI 48221 United States

Booth: U2

www.yutakatech.co.jp

VEHICLE DISPLAYS

Booth: 1414

AAM - American Axle & Manufacturing

The Yutaka Group - expanding globally under the banner “Clean for the Future.” We present the Heat Collector and EGR Cooler, which are brand new products created based on our 30 years of experience and unquestionable technologies.

Z Zeiss Industrial Metrology6250 Sycamore Ln N Maple Grove, MN 55369 United States

www.zeiss.com/metrology

Booth: 305P ZEISS Industrial Metrology is a leader in CNC coordinate measuring machines and complete solutions for multidimensional metrology in the metrology lab and production. The company is a recognized partner to the automotive industry and its suppliers. 2,400 employees from manufacturing sites in four countries and more than 100 sales and service centers supply customers around the world.

WWJ Newsradio 950 is Detroit’s award winning ONLY all-news radio†station and is live, local and committed to providing metro Detroiters the place to turn for up-to-theminute news, traffic and weather on the 8s, 24 hours-a-day. See our ad on page 6

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233 E Juneau Ave Milwaukee, WI 53202 United States

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

1 Dauch Dr Detroit, MI 48211 United States www.aam.com

Booth: LOBBY1 For over 20 years, vehicle manufacturers around the world have entrusted AAM to design, engineer and manufacture driveline systems for their vehicles. Over that time, we’ve delivered innovative technologies and solutions that are smarter, smaller, lighter, electric, more powerful and more efficient. We’re in the business of Delivering POWER that keeps the world moving. To learn more, visit our website. See our ad on inside front cover

University of Michigan Solar Car Team 2603 Draper Dr Ann Arbor, MI 48109 United States umsolar.com

Booth: Atrium Since 1990, the University of Michigan Solar Car Team has been designing, building, and racing America’s best solar vehicles. With 8 National Championships, 5 Top-3 World finishes, and 1 international championship, we are America’s number one team. Our team’s legacy of excellence has been upheld over its history.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES CAREER FAIR AAM - American Axle & Manufacturing 1 Dauch Dr Detroit, MI 48211 United States

Adecco Engineering & Technology 30700 Telegraph Rd Ste 1510 Bingham Farms, MI 48025 United States

Aerotek

800 Tower Dr Ste 700 Troy, MI 48098 United States

Aisin Technical Center of America / Aisin World Corp. of America 15300 Centennial Dr Northville, MI 48168 United States Located in the Atrium

Bertrandt US

1775 W Hamlin Rd Rochester Hills, MI 48309 United States

dSPACE Inc

50131 W Pontiac Trl Wixom, MI 48393 United States

Exponent

149 Commonwealth Drive Menlo Park, CA 94025 United States

FCA

1000 Chrysler Dr Auburn Hills, MI 48326 United States

Ford Motor Company 21500 Oakwood Blvd Dearborn, MI 48124 United States

Fujitsu Ten Corp of America 30155 Hudson Dr Novi, MI 48377 United States

General Motors

Saudi Aramco

GTA Professional Staffing

Shape Corp

HUSCO International

Standard Motor Products Inc

Hyundai America Technical Center, Inc. (HATCI)

The PAC Group

100 Renaissance Ctr Detroit, MI 48265 United States

9009 West Loop South Houston, TX 77096 United States

1 Parklane Blvd Ste 200 E Dearborn, MI 48126 United States 2239 Pewaukee Rd Waukesha, WI 53188 United States

1900 Hayes St Grand Haven, MI 49417 United States 37-18 Northern Blvd Long Island City, NY 11101 United States

6800 Geddes Rd Superior Township, MI 48198 United States

755 W Big Beaver Rd Ste 1875 Troy, MI 48084 United States

Karma Automotive LLC

Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg NA Inc.

Mitsubishi Motors R&D of America Inc

Univ of Michigan Integrative Systems & Design

8777 Platt Road Saline, MI 48176 United States

2975 Red Hill Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 United States 3735 Varsity Dr Ann Arbor, MI 48108 United States

2401 Plymouth Rd Ste A/B Ann Arbor, MI 48105 United States

NSI International Ltd

Univ of Michigan-Dearborn College of Engineering & Computer Science

600 Wilshire Dr Troy, MI 48084 United States

4901 Evergreen Rd Dearborn, MI 48128 United States

Nexteer Automotive 3900 Holland Rd Saginaw, MI 48601 United States

Valeo

Panasonic Automotive Systems Company of America, Division of Panasonic Corporation of North America 37101 Corporate Dr Farmington Hills, MI 48331 United States

150 Stephenson Hwy Troy, MI 48083 United States

Venteon Technical

3001 W Big Beaver Rd Ste 220 Troy, MI 48084 United States

Volkswagen Group of America 8001 Volkswagen Dr Chattanooga, TN 37416 United States

Robert Bosch LLC

38000 Hills Tech Dr Farmington Hills, MI 48331 United States

ZF North America

15811 Centennial Dr Northville, MI 48168 United States AD INDEX Company AAM - American Axle & Manufacturing BASF EASi Eastman Chemical Company WWJ

Booth#

Page

Web Address

Lobby 1 Inside Front Cover www.aam.com none Back Cover www.basf.com 602 4 www.easi.com 535 Inside Back Cover www.eastman.com 1443 6 www.cbsdetroit.com SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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Executive Leadership provided by

Tier One Strategic Partner

SAE 2016 WORLD CONGRESS & EXHIBITION POWERING POSSIBILITIES April 12-14, 2016 Cobo Center, Detroit, MI, USA

THANK YOU SAE International would like to acknowledge the 7,500+ volunteers for helping to make 270+ Technical Sessions possible at SAE 2016 World Congress. Thank you for helping make this event a success!

sae.org/congress 220

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition P166813

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

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We create chemistry that makes more power love a cleaner drive. A

AAM - American Axle & Manufacturing 1 Dauch Dr Detroit, MI 48211 United States www.aam.com

Booth: LOBBY1

For over 20 years, vehicle manufacturers around the world have entrusted AAM to design, engineer and manufacture driveline systems for their vehicles. Over that time, weíve delivered innovative technologies and solutions that are smarter, smaller, lighter, electric, more powerful and more efficient. Weíre in the business of Delivering POWER that keeps the world moving. To learn more, visit our website.

ACE-Durham Region

2000 Simcoe St N Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4 Canada www.ace.uoit.ca

Booth: 516

169 Jayumuyeok 3-gil Masanhoewon-gu Changwon 51338 South Korea

Booth: 111

Addtec is a major company in the field of air conditioning parts and electronic components for vehicles. The company is growing into an international company specialized in automotive air conditioning parts by developing and manufacturing parts like HVAC ACTUATOR, PTC PRE HEATER, CONTROL as its main products.

Tier One Strategic Partner

Aisin World Corp of America

Advanced Engine Dynamics

15300 Centennial Dr Northville, MI 48168 United States www.aisinworld.com

Booth: 515

Booth: 901

Advanced Engine Dynamics Corp designs highly efficient internal combustion engines. Its compact barrel engine designs deliver high torque and greater thermal efficiency when compared to conventional engine designs. The company’s engine technology is particularly suited to large commercial and industrial applications. The ability to realize high compression ratios is another hallmark of our company’s technology. A feature that enables greater efficiency and lower emissions through the use of dualfueling systems such as a combination of natural gas and pilot diesel oil.

Aisin World Corp. of America is the NA sales center of the Aisin Group, a $27 billion company headed by Aisin Seiki, Japan. Michigan has been home to Aisin for 30 years with sales and R & D facilities in Northville Township, Plymouth, Ann Arbor and Fowlerville.

7260 W Azure Dr Las Vegas, NV 89130 United States

The ACE research and testing facility offers chambers and technology for climatic, structural durability and life-cycle testing. Facilities include one of the largest and most sophisticated climatic wind tunnels (CWT) on the planet. In the CWT, wind speeds can reach 300 kilometres per hour with temAdvantage Austria peratures that range from -40 to +60∞C. 500 N Michigan Ave # 1950 With our solar arrays and storm generators Chicago, IL 60611 we can create any weather conditions imagUnited States inable, from sweltering jungle downpours www.advantageaustria.org/us to the paralyzing cold of an arctic storm. Booth: 1328 We use these chambers to test automotive and aerospace products, to improve the ADVANTAGE AUSTRIA ñ the Austrian performance of elite athletes and to provide Trade Commissions in the U.S. located in services to many other markets, including New York (head office; with branch offices the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle industry, high in Washington D.C. and Atlanta), Chicago performance sport testing, and motorsports. and Los Angeles. We offer Austrian and ACE is available for rent to clients from any Austrian-funded businesses in the U.S. a industry who are seeking climatic testing wide array of information and individual capabilities to bring their ideas into a proof consulting services and support their indusof concept or market readiness. The facility try specific business efforts. is suitable a wide mobility range ofistesting The price of for increased higherneeds; emissions. While people won’t can subject testany products to severe wind,is getting beit slowing down time soon, chemistry us from AInternational to B AdvanTech humidity, snow, icing or desert heat. Clients with a cleaner footprint. BASF improves the ecological impact of carsLninSte 3 1600 Cottontail many different ways.facility, Like performance materials that reduce weight to can rent the entire specific chambers, Somerset, NJ 08873 increase efficiencyorand catalystsrooms to reduce emissions. Or coatings offices, fuel laboratories conference United States that a vehicle’s temperature and shortened processes that reduce at areduce globally competitive hourly rate. ACE www.advantechinternational.com the carbon We also produce materials fosters an footprint. environment for collaboration and that give electric car Booth:is334 batteries a higher energy capacity, to ensure that e-mobility becoming interaction between industry, researchers a and morestudents. attractive way to travel. Advantech International, established in 1951 as an international trading and developToAddtec learn more visit automotive.basf.com ment company, partners with world class Co Ltd 2

manufacturers to deliver engineered components through our strategically located global sales, marketing and distribution offices. The Vehicle Components Group offers cutting edge component solutions with precision cold forming, light weight high-pressure die casting, hot forging and rotational position sensor technologies to automotive and motorcycle manufacturers.

SAE 2016 World Congress and Exhibition

Altair Engineering

1820 E Big Beaver Rd Troy, MI 48083 United States www.altair.com

Booth: 1028 Altair is focused on the development and broad application of simulation technology to synthesize and optimize designs, processes and decisions for improved business performance. Privately held with more than 2,600 employees, Altair is headquartered in Troy, Michigan, USA and operates more than 45 offices throughout 24 countries. Today, Altair serves more than 5,000 corporate clients across broad industry segments. To learn more, please visit our website.

Altran Concept Tech Gmbh Concept Straße 1 Gratkorn 8101 Austria www.concept-tech.com

Booth: 1328 Concept Tech, part of the Altran group, is a leading provider of engineering, simulation, testing and test equipment for vehicle passive safety, including pedestrian protection. Concept Tech innovations are recognized in the industry and help clients all over the world to develop safer vehicles more efficiently.