74th Shock and Vibration Symposium

Preliminary Program

 

Sunday, October 26

 

Tutorials

Basic Concepts of Digital Data Acquisition for Shock and Vibration Testing

Strether Smith                                                                                       8-11 AM

Performing DDAM Analysis Using MSC Software products

Bart McPheeters                                                                                    8-11 AM

The Navy Shock Qualification Process

Kurt Hartsough                                                                                      9-12 AM

Designing Measurement System Transfer Functions for Dynamic Testing

Chuck Wright                                                                                        12-3 PM

Dynamic Design Analysis Method (DDAM)

Dave Weinberg                                                                                      12-3 PM

MIL-S-901D Shock Qualification Testing and Extensions

Kurt Hartsough & Domenic Urzillo                                                           1-4 PM

Introduction to Vibration Testing

Jon Wilson                                                                                            4-7 PM

An Introduction to ABAQUS

Jeff Cipolla                                                                                            4-7 PM

 

Monday, October 27

 

Tutorials

Bad Data Look Just As Believable As Good Data: Plan Your Measurement System To Tell The Difference

Pete Stein                                                                                             7:30-11 AM

UNDEX and Acoustic Analysis Using ABAQUS

Jeff Cipolla                                                                                            8-11 AM

Overview of Underwater Shock and DDAM                                                                       

Young Shin                                                                                           8-11 AM

Structural Detailing for Blast Resistance

Ted Krauthammer                                                                                  8-11 AM

Calibration, Maintenance, and Operation of the Lightweight and Medium Weight Shock Machines

B. Christopher Grunau & Jeffery A. Morris                                                8-12 PM

The Measurement of Meaningful Shock & Vibration Data                                     

Patrick Walter                                                                                       12-3 PM

Using contact surface elements in FEA                                                                          

Dave Weinberg                                                                                      12-3 PM

Application of the USA Code to Underwater Shock Problems                               

John DeRuntz                                                                                        12-3 PM

Substructure Coupling and Structural Modification for Shock & Vibration

Joshua Gordis                                                                                       12-3 PM

Validation and Editing of Shock & Vibration Data

Allan Piersol                                                                                            4-7 PM

Vibration And Shock Test Fixture Design, Fabrication And Evaluation

Wayne Tustin                                                                                          4-7 PM

Naval Shock Analysis & Design

Rudy Scavuzzo                                                                                        4-7 PM

Beyond the Shock Spectrum - Temporal & Frequency Moments, the Product Model, & Uncertainty

Dave Smallwood                                                                                      4-7 PM

Navy Shock Database User Certification

Paul Medeiros & Kurt Hartsough                                                                4-7 PM

 

Tuesday Morning, October 28

 

Chair/Presenter Meeting (All Tuesday Chairs & Presenters Must Attend)

 

Opening Session

Call to Order:

Mr. Joel Leifer, SAVIAC Program Manager                                               8:30 am

Welcome:

Mr. Dave Schulte, Director Ordnance Engineering Directorate, Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division            8:35 am                                                                                                       

Welcome:

TBD, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command                                 8:40 am

Welcome:

Mr. Rob Meyer, President, Endevco                                                         8:45 am

Symposium Highlights:

Mr. Joel Leifer, SAVIAC Program Manager                                               8:50 am

Henry Pusey Award Presentation:

Mr. Allen Parkes & Mr. Don Peckinpaugh, Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division, Mr. John Maltby & Ms. Wendy Smidt, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, Mr. Jeff Dean, Endevco       9:10 am           

Mel Baron Award Presentation:

TBD                                                                                                      9:20 am

Life Achievement Award Presentation:

TBD                                                                                                      9:30 am

SAVIAC Supporters Recognition:

Mr. Joel Leifer, SAVIAC Program Manager                                               9:40 am

Director’s Remarks:

Dr. Charles Robert Welch, USAE Research and Development Center         9:50 am

 

Break                                                                                                               10:00 am

 

Keynote Address:

TBD                                                                                                      10:15 am

Elias Klein Memorial Lecture:

TBD                                                                                                      11:00 am

 

Break                                                                                                               11:30 am

 

 

Tuesday Afternoon, October 28

 

Track One

Gene Sevin Session

The following papers will be organized into three subsessions: Blast, Terrorist, and Limiting Performance, to reflect the major areas Gene has contributed in to date.  Additional papers will be added when submitted.

 

Opening and Hi-Lites of Gene Sevin’s Career Up to the Present

Prof. Walter Pilkey, University of Virginia

Composite Retrofits of Reinforced Concrete Slabs to Resist Blast Loading

Darell Lawver, Raymond Daddazio, Gwang Jin Oh, Allen Pifko, Weidlinger Associates; Michael Stanley, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology

Combination Vibration Control Systems For Sensitive Equipment

Dr. Vyacheslav Ryaboy, Newport Corporation

Concrete Modeled As An Inhomogeneous Material: Quasi-Static Mechanical Behavior Of Concrete, Mortar, And Aggregate

Dr. Stephen Akers, Paul Reed, US Army Engineer Research And Development Center

Blast Mitigation Of Existing Structures Using Fiber Reinforced Polymer Composite Systems

Peter Milligan, Edward R. Fyfe, Edward Donnelly, Fyfe Co.; John Crawford, Karagozian & Case

Comparison Of Dynamic Finite Element Analysis Model To Single Degree Of Freedom Method For Blast Analysis Of Multi-Story Steel Frame

Matthew Edel, Michael Polcyn, Dr. Charles Oswald, Baker Engineering & Risk Consultants

Development of Design Tools for Blast Loading on Structures

Raymond Daddazio, Darell Lawver, Mohammed Ettouney, Felix Wong, Kenneth Stultz and David Rubin, Weidlinger Associates

Protection From Terrorism Through Precision Impact Tests For Computer Code Validation

Prof. Ted Krauthammer, Protective Technology Center, The Pennsylvania State University

Computational Approximations of the Hendron-Aiyer Problem: Varying the Third Invariant

Don Simons, Tom Pucik, Northrup Grumman Information Technology

 

Gene Sevin Reception & Dinner

Upon completion of the technical sessions, there will be a reception and dinner to honor Gene. The cost to attend the reception and dinner is $35 per person and will include hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar before the meal. After dinner, there will be a talk on “The Forensic Analysis of the World Trade Center” by Najib Abboud of Weidlinger Associates and an opportunity to review Gene’s career. You must register in advance for this event by checking the box on the registration form.

 

Track Two

Hi-G Shock

Lessons Learned In Applying Accelerometers To Nuclear Effects Simulation Testing

Dr. Patrick Walter, Endevco & Texas Christian University

Intense Shock In Armored Combat Vehicles

W. Scott Walton, US Army Aberdeen Test Center

Shear Mode Shock Accelerometer

John Kubler, Kistler Instrument Corp.

Advanced MEMS Shock Accelerometer

Tom Seng, Endevco Corp.

Shock Instrumentation Saturation Effects And Compensation

Strether Smith, DSPCon

Shock Sensor Performance Evaluation

Bruce Martha, PCB Piezotronics, Inc.

An Historical Review Of Theoretical And Practical Investigations Of Bars As A Source Of Mechanical Shock

David Evans, National Institute of Standards

High-G Testing For Fuze Research

Dr. Howard White, Timothy Tobrik, Richard Mabry, AFRL/MNMF

 

Progress PTC 60 Committee on Verification and Validation of Computational Solid Mechanics

This panel will provide a progress report on the ASME V&V committee's activities.  Each panel member will give a ten minute summary on the following topics, consistent with the organization of their Summary Guide : Introduction (Hans Mair, IDA, Committee Co-chairman); V&V definitions (John Cafeo, GM); Role of nondeterminism in V&V (Ben Thacker, Southwest Research Institute); Model development (Scott Doebling, Los Alamos National Laboratory); Verification (Francois Hemez, Los Alamos National Laboratory); Validation (Paul Senseny, Factory Mutual).

 

Track Three

 

Products and Facilities

Multi Channel, Cost Effective, User Friendly Data Acquisition System In The Environmental Testing Laboratory

D. Lehman, D. Ben Yehuda, RAFAEL

NSWC Crane Division T&E Capabilities

Jim Parsch, Naval Surface Warface Center Crane Division

Lithium Battery Environmental Testing

Denis Kristler, Naval Surface Warface Center Crane Division

Electrodynamic Shaker Performance Breakthroughs: Extreme Random And SRS Shock Testing

Phillip Rogers, Unholtz-Dickie Corporation

Primary Calibration Of Accelerometers By Laser Interferometer

Dr. Jeffrey Dosch, Bruce Martha, PCB Piezotronics, Inc.

Exceeding Mother Nature's Limits

Brian O'Keefe, ESI North America

Statistical Energy Analysis With Autosea2 Software For High Frequency Structural Acoustic Simulation Enhanced By Virtual Mode Synthesis For Shock Modeling

Marshall Loewenstein, ESI North America

 

Manufacturer’s Panel

Instrumentation manufacturers will present different aspects of shock and/or vibration measurement, control or analysis. Audience participation will be encouraged, allowing customers an opportunity to air their problems and possibly receive answers from knowledgeable technical representatives. Panel members will include representatives from the Symposium exhibitors. Please contact the chair if your firm would like to participate.

 

Track Four

Training

Isolation & Dissipation

Doug Taylor, Taylor Devices

Transient Acoustic Fluid-Structure Interaction

Prof. Thomas Geers, University of Colorado

Large Caliber Gun Blast, Recoil, and Dynamics: A Case Study in Shock and Vibration

Dr. Eric Kathe, Dr. Andrew Littlefield, Dan Cler, Jim Newill, US Army TCOM-ARDEC Benet Laboratories

Random Vibrations - 1905 Through The Present

Dr.Thomas Paez, Sandia National Laboratories

 

Track Five

 

 

 

 

Development of a Data Storage Standard Discussion Group

 

Formation of a Tech Transfer/Education Committee Discussion Group

 

Fluid Structure Interactions

Modification Of The Geers-Hunter Underwater-Explosion Bubble Model For Close Correlation With Snay Data

Dr. Thomas Geers, Chung-Kyu Park, University Of Colorado

Analysis Of The Loading And Response Of Flat Plate Targets Subjected To Close-Proximity Underwater Explosions Dr. Richard Link; Laura Martin, Merv Norwood, R. Ripley, T. Josey, Martec Ltd; Dr.John E Slater, Defence R&D Canada

Underwater Explosion Damage Of Thin Rectangular Plates

Dr. K Ramajey Athilagam; Dr. K. Daniel Prasad, M Suryanarayana, NSTL Shock & Vibration Centre

Prediction Of Maximum Acceleration Of Equipments On Ships By Underwater Explosion Loading

Kazuo Shimamura, Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries Co.,Ltd.; Miki Arami; Yuichiro Noma, IHI Marine United Inc.

A Method For Analyzing Interactions Between Underwater Shock Wave And Acoustic Structure

Dr. Jian-Hu Liu; Prof You-Sheng Wu, China Ship Scientific Research Center

Floating Structures Subject To Close-In Explosion

S. W. Gong, K. C. Hung, Institute Of High Performance Computing

 

Track Six (Classified)

COTS Panel

Over the past four years we have utilized the COTS panel to identify and bound some of the issues and address the concerns of the naval shock community, ship designers, ship builders, ship integrators, COTS and shock & vibration mount manufacturers.  As a result of these interactions, we felt that the community was looking for direction, guidance, and clarification.  In the 2003 COTS Panel the NAVSEA Directors that represent the Navy Technical Authority for Shock and Vibration will present the Directorates vision for the future to the community.  Panel members are Michael R. Riley, Director, Ship Survivability & Structural Integrity, NAVSEA 05P and Gary M. Jebsen, Director, Ship Signatures NAVSEA 05T.

 

Common Sense Shock Discussion Group

The description is pending approval for public release.

 

 

 

Wednesday Morning, October 29

 

 

Chair/Presenter Meeting (All Wednesday Chairs & Presenters Must Attend)

 

Track One

Acoustics Numerical Methods

State-Of-The-Art Infinite Element Methods For The Efficient Simulation Of Exterior Acoustics

Daniel Dreyer, Prof. Otto Von Estorff; Technical University Hamburg-Harburg

An Approach To Aero-Acoustics Modeling: Linking CFD And Computational Acoustics To Implement The Acoustic Analogy

Scott Bergeon, LMS North America; Dr. Michel Tournour, Zoubida El-Hachemi, Colin McCulloch: LMS International

Energy Finite Element And Boundary Element Formulations For Computing High Frequency Vibration And Noise Of Submersible Structures

Nickolas Vlahopoulos, Aimin Wang, Univeristy Of Michigan; Kuangcheng Wu, Richard Shaw, Northrop Grumman Newport News

Modeling Viscoelastic Laminate Sections In Statistical Energy Analysis

Phil Shorter, Bryce Gardner, Vibro-Acoustic Sciences/ESI North America

Elastoacoustic Response Of Layered Composite Plates Under Acoustic Loadings

Dr. Ramesh Kolar, Naval Postgraduate School

Prediction Of Vibration Energy Flow Variability In Random Built-Up Structures

Sonjoy Das, Johns Hopkins Univeristy; Prof. C.S. Manohar, Indian Institute Of Science

 

Acoustics Applications

Analysis Of Probability Density Functions Of CMC Plate Strain Responses To Acoustic Excitation In Progressive Wave Tube

Dr. Alexander Steinwolf, University Of Aukland; Michael Spottswood; Air Force Research Laboratory, WPAFB

Using Acoustic Intensity Measurements In Acceptance Tests In The Manufacturing Line

D. Lehman, Z. Sherf, RAFAEL

Damage Monitoring By Means Of Acoustic Spectroscopy

Dr. Gerard Vanderborck, Thales Underwater Systems; Dr.Amine Hassim, Inria

Recents Advancements In Particle Impact Noise Detection (PIND)

Stewart Slykhous, Spectral Dynamics, Inc.

Random Vibration Environment Predictions For Secondary Spacecraft Payloads

Dr. Juan Betts, Aerospace Corporation; Scott Bergeon, LMS North America; Colin McColloch, LMS International

COTS Structureborne Noise Isolation Survey For Future Submarine Installations

John Nagurny, Lockheed Martin;  Stephen Zajkowski

 

Track Two

Shock Isolation

Evaluation Of Shock Isolating Heavy Machinery For Deck And Hull Mounted Applications Aboard A Typical Carrier Platform

Kevin Arden, Sarah Staggers, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Shock Isolation System Selection For Successful MIL-S-901 Qualification

Rick Griffen, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Successful Shock Isolation Of Naval Enclosures

Dr. Robert Monson, Dr. Jianhua Yan, Lockheed Martin Tactical Systems

Comparison Of The Shock Response Of A Machinery Component Employed With Different Acoustic Isolators

Katie Goodman, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Shock Response Analysis Of Marine Floating Raft Shock-Resistant System By Finite Element Method

YL Zhao, Naval University Of Engineering

 

Shock Mitigation/Biomechanics

Shock Mitigation - A Familiar Topic In High-Speed Planing Boat Design

Dr. Timothy Coats, Jennifer Speir, Richard Wilson, Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock Division

High Speed Craft Motions: A Case Study

Kelly Haupt, Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock Division

Design Methods For High Speed Combatant Craft

Jenny Speirs, Jason Marshall, Andrew Speirs, Naval Surface Warfare Center Carderock Division

Considerations For Data Acquisition, Analysis, And Interpretation For High Speed Craft Motions

Kelly Haupt, Naval Surface Warfare Center Carderock Division

Mitigating Severe Shock To The Crews Of Naval Craft

Capt. Theodore Grabowsky, USN Ret, Vibration & Sound Solutions Limited

Shock Mitigation Through Motion Control

Chris Swanton, Maritime Dynamics

 

Track Three

UK Weapons Clearance Philosophy - Shock and Vibration

UK Philosophy For Weapons Clearances Programmes

Dr. Ian Carr, Defense Procurement Agency

UK Approach to Munitions Trials Programmes

Dr. Ian Carr, Defense Procurement Agency

Trials Programmes - A Case History: Transportation of Equipment by C130J

Dr. Darrel Charles, Cranfield Aerospace Ltd.

Gunfire Shock - The Development of Test Specifications & Implementation Part I: The Objectives for Sequential Service Testing

Dr. Ian Carr, Defense Procurement Agency

Gunfire Shock - The Development of Test Specifications & Implementation Part II: The Development of Test Specifications for Gunfire Shock (UK Apache)

Dr. Philip Bell, Cranfield Aerospace Ltd

Gunfire Shock - The Development of Test Specifications & Implementation Part III: Test Considerations and Implementation

Barry Gasper, Kent Engineering Services, Ltd

Vibration and Shock Environments in Tracked Vehicle

Dr. Giles Clarke, Defense Procurement Agency

Tracked Vehicle Case History - Light Forces, Anti-Tank Weapons on the Warrior Tracked Vehicle

Darrel Charles, Cranfield Aerospace Ltd.

Vibration and Shock Data Logging Requirements for Munitions

Dr. Giles Clarke, Defense Procurement Agency

Wide Dynamic Range MEMS Sensors for Shock and Vibration

Dr. Philip Bell, Cranfield Aerospace Ltd

 

Track Four

Training

Normal Mode Theory

Dr. Rudy Scavuzzo, University of Akron

Introduction to Data Acqusition - Part I

Prof. Joshua Gordis, Naval Postgraduate School

Introduction to Data Acqusition - Part II

Prof. Joshua Gordis, Naval Postgraduate School

TBD

Prof. Ted Krauthammer, The Penn State University

 

 

Track Five

Data Acquisition Discussion Group

The data acquisition and signal conditioning vendors will be invited to describe what is new and wonderful in their product lines.  Then, the vendors and attendees will participate in a discussion of these developments and what the users would like to see in future offerings.

 

Pyroshock  Discussion Group

The Pyroshock Working Group will meet to discuss topics such as concepts of near-field, mid-field and far-field pyrochock, pyroshock specifications and instrumentation, and simulation of near-field, mid-field and far-field pyroshocks.  Group members are encouraged to participate in a general discussion of recent experiences and problems in pyroshock testing.

 

Track Six (Classified)

Anti-Terrorist I (C)

SDOF Analysis Of CMU Wall Response To Blast Load

Dr. Thomas Slawson, Carol Johnson, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center; Dr. Mary Beth Hueste, Texas A&M University

Finite Element Predictions Of Air-Backed Reinforced Concrete Wall Response To Cased Munitions

David Bogosian, Karagozian & Case; Frank Dallriva, US Army Engineer Research And Development Center

An Enhanced Methodology For Predicting Loads Behind Blast Barriers

David Bogosian; Dr.Yongjiang Shi, Karagosian & Case

Retrofit Techniques For Strengthening Stud Walls Subjected To Nearby Blast Loads

Ken Morrill; J.E. Crawford, Karagosian & Case

A Comparison Of Predicted And Measured Response Of Steel Double-Leaf Blast Doors Subjected To Combined Airblast And Fragment Loadings

Darren Tennant, Dr. Weihong Yang, Dr. Howard Levine, Weidlinger Associates, Inc.

 

Anti-Terrorist II(C)

Effects Of A Neighboring Structure On Loads On A Structure

Dr. James Baylot, Byron Armstrong, Denis Rickman, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

Effects Of Inclusion Of Compressed Gas Bottles In A TNT Explosive Charge: Results From The CANNED HEAT Experiments

Denis Rickman, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

Assessment Of Meshfree Methods For Fragment Impact And Penetration

Dr. Leonard Schwer, Schwer Eng & Consulting Services

Risk Assessment Of Damage Effects On Structures Due To Unconventional Explosives

Dr. Young Sohn, DTRA; Chuck Allen, Andrew Prinaris, Thomas Rosener, Mark Swanson; Northrup Grumman, Dave Herman, URS

 

Wednesday Afternoon, October 29

 

Track One

Under Water Acoustics

Overview Of The Target Strength Predictive Model

Thomas Yates, Jan Niemiec, Carderock Division NSWCCD

Radiation Efficiencies For Plates In Water

Melvyn Rumerman, Carderock Division NSWCCD

Acoustic Returns From Impedance-Coated Submerged Objects, With Applications

R. Hughes, H. Uberall, Carderock Division NSWCCD

An Approximate Solution For The Response Of Two Joined, Semi-Infinite, Fluid Loaded Plates Due To A Line Drive

Daniel Diperna, Carderock Division NSWCCD

Efficient Use Of A Parallel Domain Decomposition Approach For Large-Scale Structural AcousticPredictions Using SARA3D Finite Element Code

Robert Dees, Thomas McCormick, BBN Technologies

Experimental And Analytical Investigation Of Surface Ship Hull Structural Acoustics Using 1/8th - Scale Physical Models

Mathew Craun, Gerald Carrill, William Martin, NSWCCD; Charles Corrado, Applied Physical Sciences, Inc.

Development Of An On-Surface Pressure-Velocity Relationship For Planar And Cylindrical Structural Acoustic Radiators

David Feit, Ronald Hughes, Carderock Division NSWCCD

 

MIL-S-901 Shock Extension Case Studies

The panel shall present MIL-S-901 Shock Extension case studies that compare items that are identical or similar to previously shock tested and approved items, and to items identical to those previously approved on the basis of shock extension.  In addition, the MIL-S-901 extension justification shall be discussed in depth to further enhance the knowledge base of this unque cost savings method for MIL-S-901 shock qualification.

 

Track Two

Human Shock Mitigation for High Speed Surface Craft

Human Shock Mitigation For High Speed Surface Craft

Dr. Ron Peterson, Eric Pierce, NSWC/CSS

Human Biodynamic Response To High Speed Craft Shock Loading

Dr. Cameron Bass, Dr. Robert Salzar, Scott Lucas, Dr. L van Rooij, Dr. Walter Pilkey, University Of Virginia

Analysis, Optimization, And Development Of A Specialized Passive Shock Isolation System For High Speed Planing Boat Seats

Alan Klembczyk, Taylor Devices, Inc.; Michael Mosher, Tayco Developments, Inc.

Shock And Vibration Data Collection And Analysis For Specdial Operations Craft

Brian Price, Eric Tuovila, Jeff Blankenship, Coastal Systems Station, NSWC; Suzanne Hoffman, University of Michigan

Shock Mitigation Tests On The MK V Special Operations Craft

Jeff Blankenship, Pedro Braco, Brian Price, Dr. Ron Peterson, Coastal Systems Station, NSWC

Biochemical Markers Of Musculoskeletal Status Associated With Shock Loading On Special Operations Craft

Dr. James Hodgdon, Dr. Brandon Walsh, Naval Health Research Center; Dr. Anthony Hackney, University of North Carolina

Shock Mitigation Of Small Craft Seat Occupants Utilizing Semi-Actively Controlled Dampers

Bill Larkins, John LaPlante, Active Shock, Inc.

 

Concrete Design

Mechanical Properties Of White Masonry Concrete

Erin Williams; Dr.Stephen Akers, Paul Reed, US Army Engineer Research And Development Center

Reinforced Concrete Slabs Subjected To Localized Impact

Prof. Ted Krauthammer, M. Zineddin, Protective Technology Center, The Penn State University

Reinforced Concrete Shear Behavior Under Blast And Impact

Prof. Ted Krauthammer, R. M. Schoedel, M. Seltzer, Protective Technology Center, The Penn State University

Effect Of Material Properties On Projectile Deceleration

Dr. James O'Daniel; Dr. Donald Cargile, US Army Engineer Research And Development Center

Shock Loading Experiments On Concrete

Dr.-Ing. Nico Herrmann; Prof. Josef Eibl; Prof. Lothar Stempniewski, University of Karlsruhe

 

Track Three

Weapons Acquisition Processes

This session is under development

 

UAV’s: New Requirements and Challenges for the S&V Community

This technical panel will discuss the potential role of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV's) as a response to the modern asymmetric threat.  An overview of UAV technology will be provided along with the requirements from the different services.  The discussion will highlight technical challenges for UAV development and testing with an emphasis on shock and vibration issues.  The panel discussions will include topics such as the use of UAV's in urban environments, micro aerial vehicles, scaling effects, mobility, fabrication, communications, power sources, swarms, etc.

 

Track Four

Training

Force-Limited Vibration Testing

Dan Worth, NASA/GSFC

The Origins and Current Status of Rotor Dynamics

Prof. Frederick Nelson, Tufts University

Tutorial on Ballistic Shock in Armored Vehicles

W. Scott Walton, US Army Aberdeen Test Center

Using The Velocity Shock Spectrum For Shock Damage Potential

Dr. Howard Gaberson, Consultant

 

Track Five

Structure Response to S&V Loads

SDOF Code Development For Analyzing Structural Systems Under Blast And Impact Loads

Prof. Ted Krauthammer, M. Frye, T. R. Schoedel, M. Selzer, Protective Technology Center, The Penn State University

Macro And Micro Nonlinear Analysis Methods To Assess Progressive Collapse Potential In High-Rise Steel Frame Buildings As A  Function Of Beam-To-Column Connection Behavior

David Houghton, Jesse Karns, Myers, Houghton & Partners, Inc.

Cladding-Structure Interaction Under Impact Loads

Craig Starr, Prof. Ted Krauthammer, Stacy Worley, Protective Technology Center, The Penn State University

Performanced-Based Engineering of Building Structures

Prof. Andrew Whittaker, State University of New York; Ronald Hamburger, Simpson, Gumpertz and Hager; Craig Comartin; Comartin-Reis; Robert Bachman; Consultant; Christopher Rojahn, Applied Technology Council

 

Composite Response

Application Of The DYCOSS Failure Prediction Tool To Bonded Steel-GRP Joints Of An Integrated Mast

Wim Trouwborst, TNO Building and Construction Research, Center For Mechanical and Maritime Structures

Dynamic Analysis Of Glass-Fiber Composite Panel Under Blast Wave Loading, Including Progressive Material Damage Effects

Dr. Ki Kim, Joe Fries, US Army Research Laboratory

Firing Test Of A Composite Gun Tube Support For The Multi-Role Armament And Ammunition System

Dr. Andrew Littlefield, US Army TACOM-ARDEC Benet Laboratories

 

Military Applications

Design Of Soldier's Protective Equipment: Recent Trends In Biomechanical Models And Comfort

Alain Trameçon; Etienne Gai, ESI North America

Development Of Mineblast Attenuating Seat For Military Ground Vehicle Applications

Dr. Ken-An Lou; William Perciballi, Dick Zimmermann, Armorworks, Inc.

Structural Response To Land Mines

Laura Martin; Dr. Rick Link, Martec, Ltd.; Sheri Hlady, DRDC Suffield; Capt. Robert Durocher, DCDC Valcartier

Air Explosion Analysis Of Naval Ship Considering Survivability

Jae Hyun Kim, Dr. Hyung Chul Shin, Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., Ltd.; Dr. Myeong Gyu Park, Korea Maritime University

Utilizing Computational Fluid Dynamics To Determine Blast Pressure Loading On Large Caliber Gun Systems

Daniel Cler, US Army TACOM-ARDEC Benet Labs

AGS Barrel Motion During Firing: Experimental And Modeling Results

Eric Petersen, United Defense LP

 

Track Six (Classified)

Payload & Sensors: Flexible Payload Module(C)

Flexible Payload Module (FPM) Overview

Dawn Barrasso, Electric Boat Corp.

Flexible Payload Module (FPM) - Concept Development

George Schmeelk, General Dynamics, Electric Boat

Payload & Sensors - Flexible Payload Module (FPM) Material Characterization

David Russell, Electric Boat Corp.

Payloads And Sensors - Flexible Payload Module (FPM) Medium Weight Shock Testing

Roland Trailor, Jr., Electric Boat Corp.

Flexible Payload Module (FPM) Shock Isolation

George Schmeelk, General Dynamics, Electric Boat

Summary Discussion Of Payloads & Sensors - Flexible Payload Module

Dawn Barrasso, Electric Boat Corp.

Payload Interface Module/Payload Module Shock Environment Analysis Studies

Dawn Barrasso, Electric Boat Corp.

 

UNDEX Bubble Analysis(C)

Use Of Bubble Jetting For Antitorpedo Ship Defense

Dr. Kit-Keung Kan, Dr. Philemon C. Chan, Jaycor/Titan

Evaluation Of UNDEX Bubble Models For Submarine Applications

Christopher Abate, Electric Boat Corp.

Another Look At UNDEX Bubble Loads

Dr. E. Thomas Moyer Jr., Sean Murphy, Northrup Grumman Ship Systems

Simulations 0f The Response Of Thin-Walled Structures To UNDEX Shock And Bubble Jet Loading

Dr. J. Alan Luton, Dr. Andrew Wardlaw, NSWC/Indian Head

Computational And Experimental Results For A Divided Hopkinson Bar

Dr. Vesta Bateman; Fred Brown, Michael Nusser, Kenneth Gwinn, Sandia National Laboratories

 

 

 

 

 

Track Seven (Classified)

UNDEX (C)

MIL-S-901D Extension Of Shock Qualification For A Ship Mounted Non-Isolated Structure

Brett Werner, NSWC/Crane; Mark Steudel, Jens Ortendahl, Raytheon; Stanley Williams, NSWC/Crane

Calculation Of Buckling Limits For Alignment Critical Foundations Using Finite Element Analysis And DDS 100-4

Robin Lawson, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Data Processing For The Parsing Demonstration Test

Kathleen Lincoln; Dr. David Russell, Electric Boat Corp.

Technology Needs Assessment For Integrating External Implodable/Explodable Volumes In Submarine Design

Alan White; Christopher Abate, Electric Boat Corp.

Development Of A Shock Characterization For A Full Scale Isolator Using Parsing

Dr. David Russell, Electric Boat Corp.

Analytical Comparison of Steel Plate Responses to Proximity UNDEX Using High Strain Rate Dependent Material Models

Morgan Eash, NSWC Carderock Division

Utilize Energy Finite Element and Boundary Element Formulations to Predict Flow of Noise of Large Scale Vehicle Under Turbulent Boundary Layer Excitation

Kuangcheng Wu, Richard Shaw, Northrup Grumman Newport News; Nickolas Vlahopoulos, University of Michigan

 

Wednesday Evening, October 29

 

SAVIAC Community Feedback Town Hall Meeting

This is your opportunity to provide feedback to the SAVIAC leadership on items of importance to you.  Whether you have an idea of a new product or service SAVIAC should provide, or just want to comment on the Symposium programming, you will find a platform here.  Join us prior to the Social event for an hour of spirited discussion.

 

Social Event

 

Thursday Morning, October 30

 

Chair/Presenter Meeting (All Thursday Chairs & Presenters Must Attend)

 

Track One

MIL-S-901D Subsidiary Component & Alternate Test Vehicle

The panel will discuss machines and methods to test subsidiary components. Subsidiary components are items which are the major parts of a principal unit. The shock response of the subsidiary component is significantly affected by that of the associated principal unit and all associated subsidiary components. The shock response of the associated principal unit and all associated subsidiary components are significantly affected by that of the subsidiary component. Examples are the diesel engine of a diesel-generator set, the electric motor of an air conditioning unit, or the power supply section of a radio transmitter.   The panel will discuss subsidiary component shock test vehicles and methods.  The pros and cons of test vehicles will be discussed as well as limitations of the test vehicles.  Subsidiary component test environments will also be discussed.  Subsidiary components are items which are the major parts of a principal unit. The shock response of the subsidiary component is significantly affected by that of the associated principal unit and all associated subsidiary components.

 

Shock Test Methods

Barge Shock Simulator

John Maltby, SPAWAR Systems Center

Application Of A High Force Electrodynamic Vibration Test Machine To Component And Subassembly Shock Testing For Naval Combat Environments

Gary R. Johnson, Lockheed Martin Tactical Systems

Fixture Design Examples and Evaluation

Dennis Harshman, NSWC Crane Division

A Comparison of Shock Analyses of a COTS Cabinet on an FSP Deck Simulator

James Patterson, Dr. Rudolph Scavuzzo, University of Akron

Barge Rolling Motion Effects On Floating Shock Platform Using Multi-DOF Analysis

Mark Ott, Enidine, Inc.

 

Track Two

Vibration-Test and Application I

An Investigation Of The Feasibility Of Scavenging And Storing Ambient Shipboard Vibration Energy For Powering Ship Systems

Troy Tanner, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Pendulum Testing In Support Of Guidelines For Airfield Frangibility Zones

Sharon Garner; Vincent Chiarito; James Ray, US Army ERDC

Applying Coordinate Transformations To Multi Degree Of Freedom Shaker Control

Dr. Marcos Underwood; Tony Keller, Spectral Dynamics, Inc.

Force Measurement Systems Development

Dennis Booth, Allied Aerospace Industries, GASL Division

Multi-Shaker Control To Create A Six Degrees-Of-Freedom Vibration Environment

Dr. Bart Peeters, Ir. Jan Debille, Ir. Filip De Coninck, LMS International

 

Vibration-Test and Application II

Improvements in Accelerometer Calibration Using Fringe Counting and Minimum Point Methods

Bev Payne, National Institute of Standards and Technology

Microwave Component Repair Environmental Stress Screening

Randall Wood, Allen Parkes, NSWC Crane DIvision

Detrimental Chemical Interaction between Materials during High Frequency Vibration

Dr. Nancey Maegerlein, John Fassino, NSWC/Crane Division

Review of Flight and Ground Vibration Test Data in Support of the MK-84 Air and GBU-10 Fin Failures When Carried On the PIDS/3 Pylon

Roque Salas, Avionics Test and Analysis Corporation

 

Track Three

Ship Shock Modeling and Simulation I

 

Ship Shock Trial Simulation Of USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG81): Modeling And Simulation Strategy

Prof. Young Shin, Lt. Nathan Schneider, Naval Postgraduate School

Ship Shock Trial Simulation Of USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG81): Parametric Studies Of Surrounding Fluid Volume

Lt. Nathan Schneider, Prof. Young Shin, Naval Postgraduate School

Damping Modeling Strategy For Naval Ship System

Prof. Young Shin, Naval Postgraduate School

Modeling And Simulation Of Explosion Bubble Dynamics And Its Effect On Submerged Structure

Kin Chew Hung, C. Wang, E. Klaseboer, Institute Of High Performance Computing, B. C. Khoo, National University of Singapore

Digital Filtering Scheme For Transient Response Data

Prof. Young Shin,  I. B. Ham, Naval Postgraduate School

Uncertainty Analysis In Ship Shock Modelling And Simulation

Prof. Roger Ghanem, Sonjoy Das, Johns Hopkins Univ

 

Ship Shock Modeling and Simulation II

This session is under development.

 

Track Four

Vibration - Numerical Methods

Frequency Domain Nonlinear System Identification For A Two Degree Of Freedom System

Dr. Ronald Merritt, NAVAIR Warcenter

A Procedure For The Analysis Of Flight Vibration Data

Jerome Cap, John C. De Baca, Sandia National Labs

On The Use Of Digital Filters For Mechanical System Simulation

Prof. Kjell Ahlin, Blekinge Institute Of Technology

An Approximation For The Generation Of A Nonstationary Random Transient From A Two Dimensional Time-Frequency Spectrum

David Smallwood, Consultant; Dr. Thomas Paez, Sandia National Laboratories

Shock And Vibration Testing Using A High Frequency 6-Dof Hydraulic Shaker Table

Filip De Coninck, Prof. Wim Desmet, Prof. Paul Sas, Davis Vaes, Kuleuven

Output-Only Damage Detection Using Forward Prediction Error

Tim Edwards, NSWC/Dahlgren

 

Test Methods/Requirements

Seismic Equipment Qualification:  Translating Lateral Force Procedures Into Dynamic Testing Protocols

Jeff Gatscher; Phillip Caldwell, Square D/Schnieder Electric; Robert Bachman, Past Chair, BSSC TC8

Excitatory Potential Density, A Time Domain Metric For Assessing Shock Tests

Rick Griffen, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Thursday Morning Continued

Simulating The Dynamic Environment Of A Medical System Component

Zeev Sherf, A. Katz, P. Hopstone, A. Manor: RAFAEL; S. Bros, Y. Kanfi: ELGEMS

Flyout Shock Mitigation Systems For Affordable Submarine Capsule Launching Systems

Benjamin Bourne, Dr. James Colton, SRI International

Dynamics Of Structures And Development Of Measurement Technique Of Quickly Proceeding Processes In A Changing Centrifugal Field, Part I: About Measurements Impulsive Deformations In Elastic Waves

Dr. George Abramchuk, Consultant; Kristina Abramchuk, University of Toronto

Model Analysis Of Square Plate Reducing The Max. Deflection In Several Boundary Condition

Faisal Al-Harbi, Kuwait University

Navy Surface Combatants Temporary Test Installation Design Requirements

Jefferey Giesecke, James Gentry, Lockheed Martin

 

Track Five

Damping and Isolation

Energy Absorption Properties Of Niti Reinforced Cementitious Composites With Damage Monitoring Capability

Prof. Yunfeng Zhang; David Brown, Lehigh University

Modal Evaluation Of A Typical Lower Heavy Machinery Deck Supporting A Shock Isolated System

Sarah Staggers, Northrop Grumman Newport News

The Multi-Degree-Of-Freedom Performance Of The Mram Shock And Vibration Isolation Mount

Troy Tanner, Northrup Grumman Newport News

Damping Estimation Of A Cast Aluminum Structure

Fadil Mert Sasoglu, Tennessee Technological University; Dr. Caner Demirdogen, Fleetguard; Dr. Sally Pardue, Tennessee Technological University

Dynamic Properties Of Squeeze Type Mount Using MR Fluid

Prof. Young-Kong Ahn, Pukyong, Jong-Yong Ha, Prof. Bo-Suk Yang, Prof. Bo-Suk Yang, Prof. Dong-Jo Kim, Pukyong National University

Mega Brace Seismic Dampers For The Torre Mayor Project At Mexico City

Douglas Taylor, Taylor Devices, Inc.

An Application Of Active Control Theory To A Passive Isolation System: Launch Boom Retraction Mechanism

Michael Mosher, Taylor Devices, Inc.

Crusader Platform Stability Analysis For The 40 Ton Self-Propelled Howitzer (SPH)

Jerry Chang, United Defense, LP

 

Track Six (Classified)

Military Blast(C)

Effect Of Vehicle Bottom Floor Shapes On Mine-Blast Loading

Dr. Aaron Gupta, Army Research Laboratory

Airblast Field From An Explosive Charge Surrounded By Casing Of High  Mass But Low Mechanical Strength

Dr. Alan Ohrt, Wayne Richards, Air Force Research Lab

Measured Airblast Fields From Sub-Scale Cased Munitions Of Different L/D Ratio

Robert Britt, SAIC; Dr. Alan Ohrt, Air Force Research Lab

Results From ¼-Scale Structure-Medium-Interaction Experiments On Damaged And Undamaged Structures

Dr. Jon Windham; Bruce Phillips; Denis Rickman; Dr. Donald Cargile, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

Application Of Structural Failure Methodologies To STMG Targets Using The Airburst Module

Atris Ray, Robert Britt, Van Le, SAIC; Dr. Alan Ohrt, Air Force Research Lab

Fragment Velocities For A Scaled Charge: A Comparison Of Test Data And Conwep Predictions

Paul Graham, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center; Leo Stockham, Northrop Grumman Information Technology; Dirk Plante, Defense Threat Reduction Agency

Penetration Of Urban Construction Materials By Indirect Fire Weapons

Rayment Moxley; Dr. Donald Cargile, US Army Engineer Research And Development Center

Computer Network Response To Blast From Internal Detonations

Ernest Staubs, Air Force Research Laboratory

 

Track Seven (Classified)

Homeland Security for Civil Infrastructure(C)

Results Of Water Shock Tests On Model-Scale Tainter And Miter Gates

Charles Joachim, C. T. Sullivan, G. W. McMahon, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center; R. E. Walker, Alpha to Omega

Blast Effects On Dams, Historical Perspective

L.K. Davis, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

Mitigation Of Embankment Cratering From Truck Bombs

Denis Rickman, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

Modeling Explosion Near The Water Surface With Experiments And REFMS And SAGE Codes

James Britt, SAIC, CE Joachim, CT Sullivan, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

 

Computational Analysis Of Explosive Damage To Steel Gates

Dr. James O'Daniel, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

AT Planner For Dams

William H. Hossley, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center

 

Intunnel Blast(C)

In-Tunnel Pressure Measurements For A Sub-Scale Tunnel Test Facility

Dr. Susan Babcock, Applied Research Associates; Dr. Edward Tremba

Blast Door Response In Tunnels From Portal Detonations

Dr. Will McMahon, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center; Bruce Patterson, Air Force Research Lab

In-Tunnel Airblast From Near Portal Detonations

Charles Joachim; Charles Ertle, Byron Armstrong, US Army Engineer Research & Development Center; Robert Britt, SAIC

 

Thursday Afternoon, October 30

 

Track Three

This panel is under development

 

Friday Morning, October 31

 

This tour will last approximately 8 a.m. - 2 p.m, including travel time.  Buses will be provided for transportation to and from the hotel, or you can drive yourself.  A mexican-style lunch will be available at the end of the tour, complements of Endevco Corp.  Tour attendees will be able to take a look at Endevco’s calibration laboratory, sensors, MSA - MAG, PE - cables, medical, electronics, VC, and pressure facilities.  Pre-registration is required to assure space, so please sign up for this tour on your Registration Form.

CITY TOUR - SAN DIEGO OLD & NEW - Tuesday, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM, Cost $45.00 - Drive through of Gaslamp Quarter, etc. (Mini City Tour), visit Seaport Village (Free time to shop), Balboa Park, Lunch at The Prado in Balboa Park, arrive at B Street Pier for a (1) Hour public harbor cruise, return to Hotel, Cost includes cruise, bus transportation and lunch.

 

LA JOLLA - JEWELS BY THE SEA - Wednesday, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM, Cost $50.00 - Visit Birch Aquarium at Scripps, Narration of La Jolla during drive, stop at Children