2010 ASME International Design Engineering Technical - Events

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AUTHORS PRACTICE ROOM The Nicolet Room on the Mezzanine level will serve as the author practice room from 8:00am–4:00pm on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. An LCD projector and screen will be available for authors to practice their presentations. CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS The official 2010 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference proceedings on DVD will be included as part of the full, student, life and one-day conference participant registration fees. Vouchers (included with the registration material) can be turned in at the ASME publications booth in return for a copy of the proceedings. EXHIBITS Exhibits will be displayed during the registration hours in the Hochelaga Foyer. REGISTRANTS WITH DISABILITIES Whenever possible, we are pleased to make arrangements for registrants with disabilities. Advance notice may be required for certain requests. For on-site assistance, please visit the registration area on the Mezzanine level and ask to speak with a conference representative. HOTEL At the center of Montréal’s vibrant cultural and commercial district sits the city’s grandest and most gracious hotel – The Fairmont Queen Elizabeth, host of ASME’s 2010 IDETC/CIE Conference. Fairmont Queen Elizabeth Hotel 900 Rene Levesque Blvd. W Montreal, Quebec Canada H3B4A5 Phone Number: 1-514-861-3511 Website: http://www.fairmont.com/EN_FA/Property/QEH/ 2 MONTREAL GENERAL INFORMATION An international destination of choice, Montreal is easily accessed by land, water and air. Visitors will find this compact island city great for walking, and can easily and safely explore its vibrant neighborhoods on foot, at any time of the day or night. Montreal is also multicultural, boasting more than 80 ethnic communities, and enjoys an outstanding reputation worldwide for gourmet dining. Don’t forget to ensure you have a valid passport at all times, and in some cases, a visa. American citizens returning home should also be aware that there are new customs requirements in effect. Feel free to refer to the conference website for additional information: Website: http://www.asmeconferences.org/IDETC2010/About.cfm NAME BADGES Please wear your name badge at all times. Admission to all conference functions will be approved by either a code on your badge or a ticket. Your badge also provides a helpful introduction to other attendees. REGISTRATION Registration will be located on the Mezzanine level of the hotel. The hours are as follows: Sunday, August 15 7:30am–6:00pm Monday, August 16 7:00am–6:00pm Tuesday, August 17 7:00am–5:00pm Wednesday, August 18 7:00am–12:00pm TICKETED FUNCTIONS/ITEMS Access to certain conference functions such as receptions, workshops, tutorials and conference lunches may be approved by a code on you registration badge. If you wish to bring a guest, you must purchase a ticket in advance. If you have questions about any possible ticketed items, you can ask a conference representative located in the registration area on the Mezzanine level. HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE MEETING? If you have any questions or need assistance, an ASME representative will be located at the registration area on the Mezzanine level.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF QUEBEC AND MONTREAL Quebec is the largest province in Canada by area, bordering Ontario, New Brunswick and Newfoundland (Labrador was attributed to Newfoundland in 1927 by the British Privy Council). The territory of Quebec represents 15.5% of the surface area of Canada, and totals 1.5 million km2. This is equal to the size of France, Germany and Spain combined. The province also neighbors 4 of the United States: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York. Despite its impressive size, the territory of Quebec today is only a portion of what was once New France. The French North American empire before 1763 was a vast territory including the St. Lawrence River valley, the Great Lakes region and territories around the Missouri and Mississippi rivers from the Ohio River valley to the Gulf of Mexico. The James Bay region and the northern part of Quebec were officially British territories after the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, half a century before the Conquest of 1760. The word Canada (meaning “village” in Iroquoian), not Quebec, was used by the French to refer to the territory of New France that lay along the St. Lawrence River. There was a strong sense among the French population of belonging to North America. The inclusion of the vast interior of the continent, reinforced by the fur trade and French exploration, has never completely disappeared from the complex sense of identity of francophone Quebeckers. The name Quebec referred, until 1763 and the Royal Proclamation, to the city of Quebec only. The name was inspired by an Algonquian word meaning “where the river narrows.” It was the British, not the French, who first used the word Quebec in a broader sense. Figure 1: Province of Quebec 1774 QUEBEC/MONTREAL HISTORY Montreal, an island located in the Saint Lawrence River, was originally inhabited by the Iroquois, who had lived in Quebec for thousands of years. In 1535, Jacques Cartier (an explorer from France) was among the first Europeans to set foot on the island. Jacques Cartier and his men climbed up the mountain to place a cross and claim the land in the name of France. Cartier named the mountain “Mont-Royal”. In the early 1600’s, the French colonized the island, and the city of Montreal (originally named Ville Marie) was founded. 3
Page 1 and 2: 2010 ASME International Design Engi
Page 3: General Information . . . . . . . .
Page 7 and 8: 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON AD
Page 9 and 10: 36TH DESIGN AUTOMATION CONFERENCE (
Page 11 and 12: 15TH DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURING AND L
Page 13 and 14: 34TH MECHANISMS & ROBOTICS CONFEREN
Page 15 and 16: SPECIAL CONFERENCE ON MECHANICAL VI
Page 17 and 18: CIE Keynote Lecture Mark S. Fox Nov
Page 19 and 20: MR Keynote Lecture Vijay Kumar Univ
Page 21 and 22: Energy and CIE: Stragetic Issues, C
Page 23 and 24: DED Machine Design Award Design Eng
Page 25 and 26: DED-DAC Design Automation Award Des
Page 27 and 28: MNS Best Paper Award Micro- and Nan
Page 29 and 30: WORKSHOPS AND TUTORIALS Workshop 1:
Page 31 and 32: Workshop 8: Implementing Product Li
Page 33 and 34: CONFERENCE-WIDE BREAKFAST Breakfast
Page 35 and 36: MONDAY, AUGUST 16 AVTT-6 AVTT Key N
Page 37 and 38: MR-5 Compliant Mechanisms: Macro, M
Page 39 and 40: DTM-1 Product Family and Architectu
Page 41 and 42: DAC-18 Managing Design and Analysis
Page 43 and 44: Experimental Validation of an Elast
Page 45 and 46: DFMLC-2 Integrated Product and Proc
Page 47 and 48: Structural Synthesis of Serial Robo
Page 49 and 50: Analyses of Non-Kinematic Conical R
Page 51 and 52: Effect of Microbeam Electrical Resi
Page 53 and 54: Force-displacement Model of the Fle
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A Smart Wheel for Improving the Act
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Reducible Uncertain Interval Design
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A Modular Design Method Considering
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VIB-2 System Identification VIB-2-1
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MR-7 Cable Drive Systems & Tensegri
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AVTT-4 Advances in Vehicle Systems
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Kyle Stoker, Anirban Chaudhuri, Nam
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Technical Publication. DETC2010-290
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Computation of the Usage Contexts C
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Optimization Of Asymmetric Damper P
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MNS-9 MNS Photo Contest MNS-9-1 MNS
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MR-6 Novel Mechanisms, Robots, and
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Design for Assembly Line Performanc
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MR-5 Compliant Mechanisms: Macro, M
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Study of Existing Metrics Used in M
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Control Of An Underwater Biomimetic
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Adapting Ada Architectural Design K
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Comparison of Planar Parallel Manip
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A Business Model Architecture for P
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Application of the Time-Increasing
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CIE-12 Systems Engineering, Informa
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DAC-30 Validating Predictive Models
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MR-7 Cable Drive Systems & Tensegri
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AUTHOR INDEX Last Name, First Name
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115 NOTES
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