FINAL SCHEDULE
AT-A-GLANCE
Monday - May 18
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Registration Open
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Morning Tutorials
Room
Aerospace vs. Automotive: Perspective on Approach and Application of
Composites
Bio-Based Polymer Composites
Manufacturing Technology Overview
Thermal Analysis of Polymer Composites
2:00 – 5:00 PM
317
316
315
314
Afternoon Tutorials
Room
Composite Materials Technology Overview
Composites Failure Criteria Overview
Defect Control in Composite Fabrication Using Out of Autoclave Prepregs
Thermoplastic Composites: Aerospace, Automotive and Commercial Market
Applications
316
314
317
315
Tuesday - May 19
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Registration Open
8:00 – 9:30 AM
Conference Program
10:00 – 11:00 AM
Keynote Presentation
11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Exhibit Hall Open
2:00 – 2:45 PM
Featured Lectures
2:00 – 4:00 PM
Panel
Room
Additive Manufacturing for Polymers - 1
Armor and Ballistic Materials, Processing, Structures, and Applications - 1
Ballistics / Armor / Modeling
Fiber Technologies: Carbon, Glass, Ceramic, Aligned Discontinuous Fiber
Liquid Molding Applications and Technologies
Nanomaterials, Nanocomposites and Nanomanufacturing - 1
Open Manufacturing Overview and Novel Technologies
318
314
314
316
319
320
317
310
Army Research Laboratory: Accelerating Innovation and Discovery through the
Open Campus Ecosystem
Threat-Based Flammability Requirements for Transport Airplanes
Rapid Material Development
319
316
Integrated Computational Materials Engineering
315
2:00 – 5:00 PM
Conference Program
Room
5:00 – 6:00 PM
Welcome Reception
Additive Manufacturing for Polymers - 2
Advanced and Innovative Technologies for Composites and Structures
Armor and Ballistic Materials, Processing, Structures, and Applications - 2* (ITAR)
Composites Fatigue and Fracture / Advanced Composites Analytics
Natural, Green, Bio-Materials and Reinforcements Technology and Applications
Open Manufacturing - Metals Additive Manufacturing
Systems World Materials and Fabrication Technology
318
318
314
319
316
317
320
2nd/3rd Floor
Main Terrace
FINAL SCHEDULE
AT-A-GLANCE
Wednesday - May 20
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Registration Open
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Conference Program
8:00 – 10:00 AM
Panel
9:00 – 9:45 AM
Featured Lecture
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Panel
10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Exhibit Hall Open
11:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Student Bridge Contest
Additive Manufacturing Contest
Exhibt Hall
Exhibt Hall
12:30 – 1:30 PM
Women in SAMPE Forum
303
2:00 – 2:45 PM
Featured Lecture
2:00 – 4:00 PM
Panel
Recent Federal Programs in Composites
315
2:00 – 4:00 PM
Conference Program
Room
5:30 – 6:30 PM
Student Social Reception
Composite Analysis
Composite Applications in the Automotive Industry - 1
Composites Manufacturing
High Temperature Systems and Structures* (ITAR)
Multifunctional Composites - 1
Multi-Scale Modeling - 1
Open Manufacturing - Bonded Composites
Structural Health Monitoring - 1
Structure / Properties Relationships
Academia, Industry and Government
Hypersonic Materials and Structures
Hypersonic Material Development
Material Informatics and ICME
Durability and Fatigue
Metal Matrix Composites
Multifunctional Composites - 2
Multi-Scale Modeling - 2
Structural Health Monitoring - 2
Tooling
Room
319
314
318
316
320
317
317
318
314
315
316
315
314
316
319
314
317
318
320
Pratt Street Ale House
FINAL SCHEDULE
AT-A-GLANCE
Thursday - May 21
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Registration Open
8:00 – 11:30 AM
Conference Program
Alternative Energy/Wind: Technologies, Material, Processes, and Manufacturing
Composite Applications in the Automotive Industry - 2
Design and Analysis
Nanomaterials, Nanocomposites and Nanomanufacturing - 2
Out-of-Autoclave: Materials, Processes, Tooling, Structures, and Applications 1*(ITAR)
Space Materials, Structures and Applications
Structural Health Monitoring - 3
Testing, Test Methods - 1
8:00 – 10:00 AM
Panel
8:30 – 9:15 AM
Featured Lecture
Innovation in Material Development
The Future of Defense Manufacturing – Rate Independent Production & Right
the First Time
Room
319
314
318
320
316
319
317
314
315
314
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Panel
Defense Manufacturing
315
Exhibit Hall Closed
11:00 – 11:45 AM
Featured Lecture
12:00 – 1:30 PM
Awards Luncheon
2:00 – 4:00 PM
Panel
Composites Structures Qualification, Substantiation, and Certification
315
2:00 – 5:00 PM
Conference Program
Room
Structural Certification: The Air Force’s Aircraft Structural Integrity Program
Perspective
CIA’s Supersonic Sky Spy: The A-12 OXCART Reconnaissance Aircraft
Adhesives & Bonding
Composite Process Modeling
Composite/Hybrid Joints and Bonding
Damage Analysis and Repair
Out-of-Autoclave: Materials, Processes, Tooling, Structures, and Applications - 2
Structural Health Monitoring - 4
Testing, Test Methods - 2
Thermoplastics
Important Notice:
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and
cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
2
317
310
316
319
318
320
316
317
314
320
SAMPE BALTIMORE PROGRAM
GENERAL INFORMATION
SAMPE Baltimore 2015
SAMPE Baltimore is taking place at Baltimore Convention Center 1 W Pratt St., Baltimore, MD, 21201. SAMPE
Baltimore is the only conference and exhibition exclusively dedicated to advanced materials and processes. Over
200 exhibiting companies showcase their products and solutions during this event. Furthermore, the full scale
technical conference features the latest technologies and research advancements concerning the advanced
materials and processes community. Baltimore is where the Advanced Materials community meets — the only
place where you come face-to-face with over 3,500 of the industry’s most influential decision makers. Attendees
come from all 50 United States.
Registration Hours
Monday, May 18
Tuesday, May 19
Wednesday, May 20
Thursday, May 21
Exhibit Hall Hours
Monday, May 18
Tuesday, May 19 Wednesday, May 20
Thursday, May 21
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Closed
11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m
Closed
International Attendees
SAMPE will provide a letter of invitation to registered attendees and exhibitors. It is recommended that you have
this letter for your visa application and interview. Letters of recommendation should be requested as early as
possible. For an invitation, submit a written request to Priscilla@sampe.org. Be sure to note whether the letter
should be addressed to the requestor or to the embassy/consulate. For a detailed list of requirements and tips on
the visa interview visit www.sampebaltimore.org/international-attendees.html.
Conference Program
Sessions are the only programs in which a full-length technical paper will be published on our proceedings.
Conference registration is required for admittance to sessions and panels. Tutorial registration is required for
admittance to tutorials.
*ITAR - Sessions listed in the program followed by and “(ITAR”) note, are sessions that include ITAR restricted
papers. These sessions are not necessarily fully closed sessions. Some open papers may be included in the
session. For more details about the papers in the session, click the session hyperlink. Papers that are ITAR
restricted include an (ITAR) notation at the end of the title.
Why Does SAMPE Offer ITAR Presentations? - SAMPE provides a forum for M&P professionals to share
advancements of materials and processes with an engaged audience. We strive to be as inclusive as possible,
as the sharing of technology is what drives advancement. However, a small portion of our conference programs
contain information that is regulated by International Traffic in Arms Regulations. As a result, attendance to
ITAR presentations is restricted to US Citizens who are employees of the US Government or of US Government
contractors. We’re proud that we can offer a forum for professionals to share ITAR restricted information.
Furthermore, we are aware that not everyone can attend these ITAR sessions, so we ensure that there are plenty
of open programs that our international and non-ITAR cleared conference attendees can attend instead.
If you plan to attend any sessions restricted by ITAR, you must bring proof of citizenship plus the other verification
documents. Individuals can apply for clearance at the ITAR counter in the registration area during the conference.
You will receive a special ITAR badge, which will have your picture on it. Only individuals who have ITAR clearance
may enter an ITAR presentation. More information about ITAR requirements can be found at
www.sampebaltimore.org/itar.html.
*Allow at least 4 weeks to complete the ITAR clearance process.
Return to At-a-Glance
3
TUTORIALS
MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015
MORNING
9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Aerospace vs. Automotive: Perspective on Approach and Application of Composites
Bob Yancey, Altair / Room 317
The Aerospace industry has driven much of the composites usage over the past few decades with significant acceleration
in their use in primary structures in the last few years. The automotive industry is now taking a serious look at composites
and how they can help the industry meet the demanding fuel efficiency requirements in the near future. This tutorial
provides a perspective on the challenges, opportunities, requirements, and needs of these industries in regards to
composite structure design, manufacturing, repair, and disposal. A review of these issues will be presented as well as
lessons learned from each industry and areas of potential collaboration in the future.
View Tutorial Outline
Bio-Based Polymer Composites
Louis Pilato, Pilato Consulting / Room 316
Bio-Based resins represent <1% of 280 million tons/year of the global plastics market currently but are expected to
increase substantially in the near future due to favorable opportunities that are developing through the use of renewable
materials, anticipated customer/consumer acceptance of these emerging polymers, increasing environmental and
legislative directives (end of life, sustainability, etc.) related to them, and possibly projected favorable costs/improved
performance characteristics. A paradigm shift is occurring where many bio-based monomers and polymers are being
developed under more favorable conditions than classical petrochemical methods.
View Tutorial Outline
Manufacturing Technology Overview
Brent Strong, Brigham Young University / Room 315
This tutorial covers an overview of the numerous manufacturing processes for both Advanced and FRP composites that
use polymer matrix material systems. General rules for composite manufacturing will be enumerated. The different types
of processes are discussed while at the same time providing a number of examples and applications across the major
composite market segments.
View Tutorial Outline
Thermal Analysis of Polymer Composites
Steve Sauerbrunn, University of Delaware / Room 314
This tutorial will be a hands-on event. The tutorial will begin with a 1 hour presentation. Topics covered will include:
Composite Glass Transition by DMA, Resin Curing by DSC, Fiber composition by TGA, Resin temperature of minimum
viscosity by rheology, In Situ Dielectric Measurement during Curing and Composite Delamination Temperature by TMA.
After the lecture, all participants will receive a paper with a check off box for each experiment. There are two parts to the
experiment. First is sample preparation and setting up the experiment. Second is the analysis of the resulting data. You
may go to any thermal analysis vendors you wish for the laboratory portion of the course. You may go to the vendors
anytime when the exhibit hall is open. You do not have to do all of the experiments. You are free to pick and choose any
(or all) of the experiments.
View Tutorial Outline
4
Return to At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
TUTORIALS
MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015
AFTERNOON
2:00 - 5:00 PM
Composite Materials Technology Overview
Andrew George, Brigham Young University / Room 316
Presenting an overview of fiber materials (glass, carbon, aramid, etc.) and resin systems (polyester, vinyl ester, epoxy,
phenolic, polyimides, thermoplastics, etc.) across numerous market segments. A basic review of the chemistry behind
the resin systems is presented, including polymerization and cure reaction, and what characteristics determine the
resin properties. Various terminology, reinforcement forms, B-stage applications, properties, limitations, pros and
cons, and processing aspects are covered. Both thermoset and thermoplastic resin systems are covered as well as
how they are handled in various applications. View Tutorial Outline
Composites Failure Criteria Overview
Rikard Heslehurst, Abaris Training Resources / Room 314
The intent of this new tutorial is to present a broad, but encompassing view of Composite Failure Criteria. The
selection and application of a failure criterion for composite materials has and still is a hot topic of discussion. There
are some 30 odd failure criteria that have been applied to composite materials, all with varying levels of success and
simplicity of application. The question that each attendee needs to ask is what do you choose from this list and what
are you required to understand that will lead to a successful outcome. This tutorial will led the attendees through
the mire of the fundamentals of the various failure criteria. The tutorial will then discuss the important aspects of
identifying and determining the input requirements to allow the failure criterion to produce useful and accurate output
(what is the level of structural integrity of the composite component). Several other equally important aspects for real
world application will then follow. View Tutorial Outline
Defect Control in Composite Fabrication Using Out of Autoclave Prepregs
Steven Nutt, University Southern California / Room 317
In this tutorial, we combine practical instruction of methods and practices with underlying science of composite
fabrication using OoA prepregs. The tutorial will begin by highlighting the common characteristics of OoA prepregs
and their role in achieving autoclave quality levels. Then, it will identify basic controllable parameters and their effects
on strength-limiting and cosmetic defects, as well as strategies/methods to minimize and/or eliminate the defects. The
parameters include vacuum level, cure cycle, absorbed moisture, out-time, tack, tooling characteristics (roughness,
curvature, etc.), and vacuum port locations (breathe-out distances). Finally, we will describe the expanded
manufacturing space enabled by OoA cure, and highlight future technologies of interest. A live demonstration of hand
lay-up techniques as practiced in a small shop or research lab will be included. The tutorial will be organized in three
segments, with opportunities for discussion after each segment. View Tutorial Outline
Thermoplastic Composites: Aerospace, Automotive and Commercial Market Applications
Uday Vaidya, University of Alabama – Birmingham / Room 315
This tutorial will cover the theory, applications and product development opportunities for thermoplastic composites
in aerospace, automotive and commercial applications. Engineers, Designers, Modelers, Technicians, Students and
Managers will learn about thermoplastic composite materials, design, modeling and manufacturing practices. The
tutorial will cover case studies dealing with continuous, discontinuous and hybrid composites for lightweight, high
performing, low cost and recycled thermoplastic composites. Materials by Design, Manufacturing methodology
and modeling practices for thermoplastic composites for the various sectors will be discussed. Structure-property
relationships, failure mechanisms, fatigue, noise and vibration behavior will also be covered. View Tutorial Outline
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
5
PANELS
Tuesday - May 19
Thursday - May 21
Integrated Computational Materials
Engineering
Innovation in Material Development
2:00 – 4:00 PM / Room 315
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM / Room 315
Panel Moderator:
Chuck Ward, Air Force Research Laboratory
More Information
Panel Moderator:
Jesse Margiotti, Strategic Analysis, Inc.
More Information
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 315
Defense Manufacturing
Wednesday - May 20
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM / Room 315
Academia, Industry and Government
Panel Moderator:
Kenan Wollborg, Innovate3D
More Information
Panel Moderator:
Walter Roy, Keystone Innovation Solutions
More Information
2:00 – 4:00 PM / Room 315
Composites Structures Qualification,
Substantiation, and Certification
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 315
Hypersonic Material Development
Panel Moderator:
Eric Wuchina, Naval Surface Warfare Center
More Information
Panel Moderator:
Curtis Davies, Federal Aviation Administration
More Information
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM / Room 315
Recent Federal Programs in Composites
Panel Moderator:
Mick Maher, DARPA
More Information
EVENTS
MAY 19-20, 2015
Welcome Reception
Tuesday - May 19
5:00 – 6:00 PM
2nd/3rd Floor Main Terrace
Join us at this valuable, free
networking event. All badged
attendees are welcomed.
Student Bridge Contest
Wednesday - May 20
11:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Exhibit Hall
The Bridge Contest allows students
to design, build, and test a miniature
structural bridge using various composite
materials in accordance with a set of
well defined rules, and then compete
with other students in a testing event.
Monetary prizes are awarded to the
student chapter of the winners of each of
several divisions of the competition.
Additive Manufacturing
Contest
Wednesday - May 20
11:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Exhibit Hall
SAMPE’s newest competition, the
Additive Manufacturing Contest, provides
an opportunity for students to learn
and expand their abilities in additive
manufacturing and engineering design.
Sign up for this contest before April 20!
Structures will be printed by the committe
and tested onsite in the Exhibit Hall.
Student Social Reception
Wednesday - May 20
5:30 – 6:30 PM
Pratt Street Ale House | 206 W. Pratt St., Baltimore, MD 21201
All students are invited to attend the SAMPE Student Social Reception. Bridge
contest winners will be announced and prizes will be raffled. Food and refreshments
will be served, free of charge.
6
Return to At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
KEYNOTE
PRESENTATION
TUESDAY, MAY 19
10:00 – 11:00 AM / Room 310
LUNCHEON
SPEAKER
THURSDAY, MAY 21
12:00 – 1:30 PM / Room 310
David Robarge,
Thomas Russell,
Chief Historian, Central
Intelligence Agency
Director of the U.S. Army
Research Laboratory (ARL)
Army Research Laboratory: Accelerating
Innovation and Discovery through the
Open Campus Ecosystem
The US Army Research Laboratory (ARL) is the
nation’s premier laboratory for land forces and focuses
a diverse research portfolio across eight science and
technology campaigns. This presentation will provide
an overview of the laboratory’s activities with an
emphasis on the Materials Research that is benefiting
the American Soldier. To better accomplish its mission,
ARL is piloting a new collaborative business model for
the federal laboratory system known as Open Campus
The goal of ARL’s Open Campus initiative is to create a
science and technology ecosystem that will encourage
groundbreaking advances in basic and applied
research areas of relevance to the Army. Through
the Open Campus framework, ARL scientists and
engineers will work collaboratively, and side-by-side,
with the global academic community, industry, small
businesses and other government laboratories to solve
mutually beneficial research challenges.
Women in SAMPE Forum
Wednesday - May 20
12:30 – 1:30 PM / Room 303
Free for all badged attendees.
The Women in SAMPE forum will discuss today’s
perception of women in engineering and technology
careers and women in the workforce. Multiple topics
will be discussed, including promoting yourself, salary
disparity, negotiating, mentoring, work/life balance,
networking, personal self confidence/taking risks,
glass ceiling, education and more. Using a group
speed mentoring format you will have an opportunity
to interact with each Leader.
Distinguished Mentor Group Leaders
Michelle Palmer – Lockheed Martin
Judy Schneider – Mississippi State University
Deborah Sears – Raytheon Company
Katie Thorp – Soft Matter Materials Branch, Air Force Research Lab
Shanying Zeng – The Boeing Company
CIA’s Supersonic Sky Spy: The A-12
OXCART Reconnaissance Aircraft
CIA developed the highly secret A-12 OXCART aircraft
as the U-2’s successor to meet the nation’s need for a
very fast, very high-flying reconnaissance platform that
could avoid Soviet air defenses while taking photographs
of strategic weapons sites behind the Iron Curtain. The
Agency awarded the OXCART contract to Lockheed
(builder of the U-2) in 1959. In meeting the aircraft’s
extreme speed and altitude requirements, Lockheed
— led by legendary aeronautical engineer Clarence
“Kelly” Johnson — overcame many technical challenges
with cutting-edge innovation in titanium fabrication,
lubricants, jet engines, fuel, navigation, flight controls,
electronic countermeasures, radar stealth, and pilot lifesupport systems.
In 1965, after hundreds of hours flown at high personal
risk by an elite team of CIA and Lockheed pilots, the
A-12 was declared fully operational, attaining the
design specifications of a sustained speed of Mach
3.2 at 90,000 feet. CIA never deployed A-12s over the
Soviet Union, however, because of political sensitivities
following the shootdown of Francis Gary Powers’s
U-2 in 1960. In addition, by the time of the first A-12
deployment in May 1967, CORONA satellites had
assumed the A-12’s original mission of photographing
Soviet strategic sites. Instead, the A-12 was used for
as a tactical military reconnaissance platform in East
Asia, flying 26 missions over Vietnam and three over
North Korea during the Pueblo incident. It performed
all successfully, identifying bombing targets, troop
movements, and SAM sites, assessing damage, and
locating the Pueblo, which facilitated negotiations
eventually leading to the release of its surviving crew
members. The A-12 flew its last mission in May 1968,
and the Air Force’s variant, the SR-71, took over its role.
SAMPE Baltimore App
The SAMPE Baltimore app is now
available at the Apple Store and
Google Play Store. Receive the
latest updates and any last minute
details directly to your device.
Search “SAMPE Baltimore” in your
app store.
Return to At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
7
FEATURED LECTURES
MAY 19-21, 2015
Tuesday - May 19
2:00 – 2:45 PM / Room 319
Threat-Based Flammability Requirements for Transport Airplanes
Jeff Gardlin, FAA
The threat-based approach to research used to develop many improved standards for fire protection has also pointed
out some shortcomings in the way the existing flammability requirements are structured. For example, there could be
multiple requirements applying to the same component; conflicting requirements for the same component depending on
what material it is made from; and ambiguous requirements for components not explicitly listed in in the requirements.
Knowing the threat(s) a component must withstand and defining the way the threat is measured, would have advantages
for material manufacturers, installers and regulators. Requirements that are based on the threat, rather than on
combinations of material type, application and threat, would both improve the level of safety and make the requirements
simpler to understand and easier to meet.
2:00 – 2:45 PM / Room 316
Rapid Material Development
Jeff Zabinski, Army Research Laboratory
Exploiting new materials, design space opens; using new designs, performance leaps are enabled compared to inefficient
materials substitution approaches; and by integrating manufacturing at the beginning, low cost, small sized complex
designs are possible. This lecture will discuss the integration of materials engineering, design, and manufacturing
accelerated using multi-scale computational tools to permit rapid progression from discovery to delivery. Examples of where
Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) is reducing the time required to develop new materials and bring
them to bear in solving difficult problems will be provided. In particular, it will be shown that the ICME approach produced
new systems with superior performance in high strain rate environments and in producing new non linear optical materials.
Wednesday - May 20
9:00 – 9:45 AM / Room 316
Hypersonic Materials and Structures
David Glass, NASA
Thermal protection systems (TPS) and hot structures are required for a range of hypersonic vehicles ranging from ballistic
reentry to hypersonic cruise vehicles. This includes single-stage to orbit (SSTO), two-stage to orbit (TSTO) accelerators,
access to space vehicles, and hypersonic cruise vehicles. The primary portion of the paper will discuss issues and design
options for CMC TPS and hot structure components, including leading edges, acreage TPS, and control surfaces.
2:00 – 2:45 PM / Room 314
Material Informatics and ICME
Krishna Rajan, Iowa State University
This presentation will discuss how informatics methods provide a framework to enable the “integration” objective in
“Integrated Computational Materials Science and Engineering” (ICSME). Informatics harnesses the tools of statistical
and machine learning to the fundamentals of materials behavior and provides a mechanism to guide new materials
discoveries in an accelerated but robust manner. We shall discuss the role of informatics in integrating computational
(and experimental) information in the context of the “Big Data” paradigm and we will emphasize that term “Big Data” is
more than just dealing with large volumes of data. By taking into account the multifaceted nature of Big Data, we provide
examples in materials design and discovery where integration of information across length scales can be achieved via
informatics methods.
8
Return to At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
FEATURED LECTURES
Continued
Thursday - May 21
8:30 – 9:15 AM / Room 314
The Future of Defense Manufacturing – Rate Independent Production & Right the First Time
Rollie Dutton, Air Force Research Laboratory
The high cost of development and the extended length of time required to certify a new weapons system is limiting
the DOD’s ability to develop new systems. The extended times between major procurements, the small quantities
purchased, and the low production rates of these systems make it difficult to affordably achieve high reliability and
performance through traditional design methodologies. Going forward requires the development of a new approach
to the design and certification of aircraft technology, processes and procedures. Instead of a focus on rules and
regulations that dictate the design and approval of each particular piece of hardware, we must develop processes that
enable us to continuously manage system reliability and performance from conceptual design to retirement.
11:00 – 11:45 AM / Room 317
Structural Certification: The Air Force’s Aircraft Structural Integrity Program Perspective
Chuck Babish, US Air Force
This presentation will provide an overview of the Air Force’s Aircraft Structural Integrity Program perspective on
structural certification with an emphasis on the requirements associated with the incorporation of advanced materials
and processes in the aircraft design.
TRACKS
Manufacturing, Processing & Automation
Materials Technology
New and Traditional Applications
Design, Analysis, & Modeling
CATEGORIES
Additive Manufacturing for Polymers
Adhesives & Bonding
Advanced and Innovative Technologies for Composites
and Structures
Alternative Energy/Wind: Technologies, Material,
Processes, and Manufacturing
Armor and Ballistic Materials, Processing, Structures, and
Applications
Ballistics / Armor / Modeling
Composite Analysis
Composite Applications in the Automotive Industry
Composite Process Modeling
Composite/Hybrid Joints and Bonding
Composites Fatigue and Fracture / Advanced Composites
Analytics
Composites Manufacturing
Damage Analysis and Repair
Design and Analysis
CATEGORIES continued
Durability and Fatigue
Fiber Technologies: Carbon, Glass, Ceramic, Aligned
Discontinuous Fiber
High Temperature Systems and Structures
Liquid Molding Applications and Technologies
Metal Matrix Composites
Multifunctional Composites
Multi-Scale Modeling
Nanomaterials, Nanocomposites and
Nanomanufacturing
Natural, Green, Bio-Materials and Reinforcements
Technology and Applications
Open Manufacturing - Bonded Composites
Open Manufacturing - Metals Additive Manufacturing
Open Manufacturing Overview and Novel
Technologies
Out-of-Autoclave: Materials, Processes, Tooling,
Structures, and Applications
Space Materials, Structures and Applications
Structural Health Monitoring
Structure / Properties Relationships
Systems World Materials and Fabrication Technology
Testing, Test Methods
Thermoplastics
Tooling
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
9
Additive Manufacturing for Polymers - 1 / Room 318
Category Chair: Chuck Wilson, Gulfstream
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / TUESDAY, MAY 19
8:00 AM
Integration Between Structural Additive Manufacturing and Printed Electronics
Giovanni Nino, Quest Integrated, LLC (Qi2)
8:30 AM
Control-Oriented Model Verification for UV Processing of Composite Laminate
Adamu Yebi, Clemson University
9:00 AM
Additive Manufacturing and Characterization of Topology Optimized PLA Structures for BoneImplant Applications
Sajith Anantharaman, University of Texas at Arlington
Armor and Ballistic Materials, Processing, Structures, and
Applications - 1 / Room 314
Category Chairs: Lionel Vargas, U.S. Army Research Laboratory and Rick Rickert,
US Army - TARDEC
9:00 AM
Investigation into the Material Properties and Penetration-Resistant Behavior of Ultra-high
Molecular Weight Polyethylene Composites Using A Novel Test Methodology and Correlation
with Ballistic Performance
Jason Cain, TKC Global - contractor for US Army Research Laboratory
Ballistics / Armor / Modeling / Room 314
Category Chair: Bazle (Gama) Haque, University of Delaware
8:00 AM
Modeling Constant Velocity Transverse Impact on UHMWPE Soft Ballistic Sub-Laminate
Bazle Haque, University of Delaware - CCM
8:30 AM
Modeling Kevlar Km2 Single Fiber Transverse Impact and the Effect of Compressive Kinking
on Residual Tensile Strength
Subramani Sockalingam, University of Delaware
Fiber Technologies: Carbon, Glass, Ceramic, Aligned Discontinuous
Fiber / Room 316
Category Chairs: Matt Trexler, Under Armour and Rob Adkinson, University of
Delaware - CCM
8:00 AM
Characterization of Technical Monofilament Textiles
Ozan Erol, University of Delaware
8:30 AM
Thermo, Chemical, Process Model of Non-Textile Reinforcing Fiber Precursor
Bruce Dover, Harper International
10
At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
TUESDAY
MAY 19, 2015
9:00 AM
Molecular Dynamics Modeling of Compression Kinking in Kevlar
Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware - CCM
Liquid Molding Applications and Technologies / Room 319
Category Chair: David Leach, Henkel Aerospace
8:00 AM
Integration of Composite Part Design and Processing Simulation in Liquid Composite Molding (LCM)
Jiayin Wang, University of Delaware
8:30 AM
Stretchlon Film-Enhanced RIDFT Process for Composite Manufacture
Divyesh Bhakta, High-Performance Materials Institute, FAMU-FSU College of Engineering
9:00 AM
LCM Processing of Nanoparticle Toughened High Temperature Epoxy Matrix Composites
Mario Danzi, Laboratory of Composite Materials and Adaptive Structures, ETH Zurich
Nanomaterials, Nanocomposites and Nanomanufacturing - 1 / Room 320
Category Chairs: Kristopher Behler, ARL (TKC Global); Mark Griep, U.S. Army Research
Laboratory; and Joseph Koo, University of Texas at Austin
8:00 AM
Characterization of Carbon Fiber Composites Reinforced with Carbon Nanofiber Using an Automated Spray
System
Yasmeen Qudsi, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Department of Mechanical Engineering
8:30 AM
Microwave Induced Welding of Carbon Nanotube-Thermoplastic Interfaces for Enhanced Mechanical Strength
of 3D Printed Parts
Charles Sweeney, Texas A&M
9:00 AM
Moisture Absorption and Chemical Degradation Study of Modified Nanoclay Vinylester Nanocomposites
Florent Gauvin, University of Sherbrooke
Open Manufacturing Overview and Novel Technologies / Room 317
Category Chair: Mick Maher, DARPA
8:00 AM
Open Manufacturing Overview
Mick Maher, DARPA
8:30 AM
Bridging the Implementation Gap - DOD Materials and Process Information Management
Wayne Ziegler, US Army Research Laboratory
9:00 AM
Design and Analysis of a Passive Dynamic Ankle-Foot Orthotic Device
Narinder Khattra, University of Delaware
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
11
Additive Manufacturing for Polymers - 2 / Room 318
Category Chair: Chuck Wilson, Gulfstream
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / TUESDAY, MAY 19
2:00 PM
Brief Survey of the Implementation of Polymer Nanocomposites in Selective Laser Sintering
Rogelio Ortiz, University of Texas at Austin
Advanced and Innovative Technologies for Composites and Structures
Room 318
Category Chairs: James Sands, U.S. Army Research Laboratory and Larry
Holmes, US Army Research Laboratory
2:30 PM
Development of a Testbed for Automated Ply Inspection of Composites
David Maass, Flightware Inc.
3:00 PM
Cutting Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer Using Multiple Laser Wavelengths
Joseph Hillman, Universal Laser Sytems
3:30 PM
Design and FEA of a Wound Composite Hydroforming Machine Under High Pressure
Michael Ellis, Industrial Design
4:00 PM
Intelligent Automation: The Internet-of-Things (IoT) with RFID Sensors Push the Envelope of
Production Efficiencies in Composites Part Manufacturing
Avner Ben-Bassat, Plataine Inc.
4:30 PM
Porosity in Configured Structures
Martin Roy, University of British Columbia
Armor and Ballistic Materials, Processing, Structures, and
Applications - 2* / Room 314
Category Chairs: Lionel Vargas, U.S. Army Research Laboratory and Rick Rickert,
US Army - TARDEC
2:00 PM
Ballistic Modification of Ultra-High Molecular Weight Polyethylene Composites Through
Processing* (ITAR)
Lionel Vargas-Gonzalez, U.S. Army Research Laboratory
2:30 PM
Ballistic Perforation Mechanics of Single Layer Plain-Weave S-2 Glass/Sc15 Composites
Daniel O’Brien, U.S. Army Research Laboratory
3:00 PM
Statistical Comparisons for Tensile Properties of Aramid and Co-Polymer Aramid Fibers as a
Function of Loading Rates
Jae Hyun Kim, NIST
3:30 PM
Natural Flexible Armor as an Inspiration for Body Armor Design
Susana Estrada, Eafit University
12
At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
TUESDAY
4:00 PM
Microstructural Characterization of Ultra High Molecular Weight Polyethylene
Jennifer Sietins, Army Research Laboratory
MAY 19, 2015
4:30 PM
Low Velocity Impact Behavior of VARTM Manufactured Plain-Woven E-Glass/Polyester Composites
Ömer Eksik, Tübitak Marmara Research Center
Composites Fatigue and Fracture / Advanced Composites Analytics / Room 319
Category Chair: Endel Iarve, University of Dayton Research Institute
3:00 PM
Multi-Physical Description of Material State Change in Composite Materials
Prasun Majumdar, University of South Carolina
3:30 PM
Numerical and Experimental Investigations on the Influence of Creep Phenomena in Carbon Fibre Reinforced
Plastics (CFRP) in High and Very High Cycle Fatigue
Christian Hopmann, Institute of Plastics Processing (IKV) at RWTH Aachen University
4:00 PM
Fatigue Response of Carbon Fiber Epoxy Laminates with Vertically-Aligned Carbon Nanotube Interfacial
Reinforcement
Heather Conway, N12 Technologies, Inc.
4:30 PM
Finite Element Measurements, for Reality in Composites
John Tyson, Trilion Quality Systems
Natural, Green, Bio-Materials and Reinforcements Technology and Applications /
Room 316
Category Chair: Chad Ulven, North Dakota State University
3:00 PM
Coating of Flax Fibers: A Comparison of Zirconates and Silanes Treatments
Lina Boulos, University of Sherbrooke
3:30 PM
Properties and Curing Kinetics of Epoxy Resin Cured by Chitosan as an Environmentally Friendly Curing
Agent
Praveen Kumar Balasubramani, University of Cincinnati
4:00 PM
Interfacial Characterization of Epoxy-Resin Reinforced with TiO2 Coated Flax Fibers Composites
Mohammadreza Foruzanmehr, University of Sherbrooke
Open Manufacturing - Metals Additive Manufacturing / Room 317
Category Chairs: Richard Martukanitz, Applied Research Laboratory, Pennsylvania State
University; Jim Neumann, Honeywell; and David Bowden, The Boeing Company
2:00 PM
Open Manufacturing tiFAB: Program Overview
David Bowden, The Boeing Company
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
13
Open Manufacturing - Metals Additive Manufacturing - Continued
2:30 PM
Large Melt Pool Electron Beam Additive Manufacturing of Titanium
Scott Stecker, Sciaky, Inc.
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
3:00 PM
Characterization of Electron Beam Additive Manufactured Ti-6al-4v
Peter Collins, University of North Texas
3:30 PM
Open Manufacturing TiFAB: Statistical Modeling of Process Variables
Gary Harlow, Lehigh University
4:00 PM
Rapid Low Cost Additive Manufacturing
Jim Neumann, Honeywell
Systems World Materials and Fabrication Technology / Room 320
Category Chair: Susan Ruth, The Aerospace Corporation
2:00 PM
Manufacturing Implementation of a Thin Coating
Thomas Sutherland, Retired
2:30 PM
Bond Strength between Additively Manufactured Ti Alloys and Composites
Suraj Rawal, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company
3:00 PM
Design Versus Manufacturing, Some Important Differences
Thomas Sutherland, Retired
3:30 PM
Development of an XML Framework for Materials, Processing and Testing of Composites
John Tierney, Center for Composite Materials
4:00 PM
Manufacturing Experiences with Extruding Variable-Viscosity Paste Adhesives
Thomas Sutherland, Retired
WEDNESDAY
MAY 20, 2015
Composite Analysis / Room 319
Category Chairs: James Nelson, 3M; Travis Bogetti, Army Research Laboratory; and
Nassif Rayess, University of Detroit Mercy
8:00 AM
Static Compression Response of Syntactic Foam under Hydrostatic Confinement
Rafid Kully, United States Air Force
8:30 AM
Wrinkling Analysis of Composite Sandwich Plates Under Thermal Loading
Shaher Abdallah, California State University
14
At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 20, 2015
9:00 AM
Applying Finite Element Simulation to Predict Engineering Constant of Woven Composites
Dustin Souza, e-Xstream Engineering
9:30 AM
An Analysis Methodology to Predict Damage Propagation in Notched Composite Fuselage Structures
Andrew Bergan, NASA Langley
10:00 AM
Multi-Scale Measurement of Tensile Behavior of Glass Fiber Composites at High Strain Rate: Fiber
Fragmentation in Epoxy Resin
Jae Hyun Kim, NIST
10:30 AM
Void Level in Composites by Thermal Diffusivity
Steve Sauerbrunn, University of Delaware - CCM
11:00 AM
Multiaxial Dynamic Constitutive Equation for Syntactic Foam
Rafid Kully, United States Air Force
11:30 AM
Analysis of a Woven Fiber Reinforced Composite Material Under Compressive Loading Conditions
German Reyes, University of Michigan-Dearborn
Composite Applications in the Automotive Industry - 1 / Room 314
Category Chairs: Libby Berger, General Motors R&D; James Stevenson, Stevenson PolyTech
LLC; and Dirk Heider, University of Delaware
10:30 AM
Assessment of Induction Heating Methods for High-Volume Manufacturing of Carbon Thermoplastic
Composites
Shridhar Yarlagadda, University of Delaware
11:00 AM
Breaking Barriers in Polymer Additive Manufacturing
Lonnie Love, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
11:30 AM
Compression Resin Transfer Molding Simulation for Net Shape Manufacturing of Composite Structures for
Automotive Applications
Pavel Simacek, University of Delaware
Composites Manufacturing / Room 318
Category Chairs: Pierre-Henri Cadaux, Airbus; Ali Yousefpour, National Research Council
Canada; Matt Trexler, Under Armour; and Scott Case, Virginia Tech
8:00 AM
Introducing Thermal History Producibility Assessment at Conceptual Design
Janna Fabris, Composites Research Network
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
15
Composites Manufacturing - Continued
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
8:30 AM
Development of a Unique Bonded-Magnet Material
Paul Honka, Beacon Power
9:00 AM
Thermoplastic Materials Interest to Answer the Industrial Needs
Cyrille Collart, Airbus Operations SAS
9:30 AM
Three-Dimensional Textile Composites
Yao Chen, U.S. Army Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center
10:00 AM
3D Fiber Spraying – Development of an Automated High Volume Capable Preforming Technology
for Structural RTM-Parts
Marc Linus Fecher, IKV Aachen
10:30 AM
Quality Controlled Induction Welding by Adapted Process Parameters
Peter Mitschang, Institut für Verbundwerkstoffe GmbH
High Temperature Systems and Structures* / Room 316
Category Chairs: Thomas Tsotsis, The Boeing Company and Lessa Grunenfelder,
University of Southern California
8:00 AM
Multi-Mode Spectroscopic Investigation of Imidization Reactions in High-Temperature Polyimides*
(ITAR)
Jonathan Spowart, Air Force Research Laboratory
8:30 AM
Carbon-Reinforced Cyanate Ester Composites
Jitendra Tate, Texas State University, San Marcos
10:00 AM
Sulfone Based Phthalonitrile Resins for Advanced High Temperature Applications
Matthew Laskoski, Naval Research Laboratory
10:30 AM
DARPA Materials Development for Platforms (MDP)
Mick Maher, DARPA
11:00 AM
Second Generation PEEK-Like Phthalonitrile Resin for Advanced High Temperature Applications
Teddy Keller, Chemistry Division, Naval Research Laboratory
11:30 AM
Effect of In-Situ Cure on Measurement of Glass Transition Temperatures in High-Temperature
Thermosetting Polymers
Andrew Guenthner, Air Force Research Laboratory
Multifunctional Composites - 1 / Room 320
Category Chairs: Erik Thostenson, University of Delaware; Shridhar Yarlagadda,
University of Delaware; and Ever Barbero, West Virginia University
16
RetuAt-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 20, 2015
8:00 AM
Electro Structural Composites
Michel Bermudez, Airbus Group
8:30 AM
Damage Sensing of Nanocomposites for Smart Paste Applications
Joung-Man Park, Gyeongsang National University
9:00 AM
Measurement and Prediction of Electrical Response of Composite Materials
Mohammad Faisal Haider, University of South Carolina
9:30 AM
Novel Sensing Behavior of Carbon Nanotube Multifunctional Composites
Hao Liu, Center for Composite Materials; Department of Mechanical Engineering - University of Delaware
10:00 AM
Compressive Strain Sensing Using 3D Graphene Oxide Hydrogels
Young-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology
10:30 AM
Evaluation of Size Effect on Epoxy Resin Tensile Properties Using Micro-Scaled Specimens
Jun Misumi, Toray Industries, Inc.
11:00 AM
Novel Fiber Composites for Simultaneous Strengthening and Structural Health Monitoring of Steel Structures
Sagar Doshi, University of Delaware
11:30 AM
Extrinsic Response Coefficients for Magnetoelectric Composites
Tomas Muchenik Cena, West Virginia University
Multi-Scale Modeling - 1 / Room 317
Category Chair: Puttagounder Dhanasekaran Swaminathan, Kennesaw State University
11:30 AM
Modeling for Thermal Conductivities of CNT-Woven Fabric Hybrid Composites
Myungsoo Kim, Youngsan University
Open Manufacturing - Bonded Composites / Room 317
Category Chair: Brad Hanson, Lockheed Martin
8:00 AM
TRUST Overview - Proving the Ability to Quantify Bonded Assembly Reliability
Brad Hanson, Lockheed Martin
8:30 AM
Materials and Processes for the Development of the TRUST Program Informatics Baseline
Michelle Palmer, Lockheed Martin
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
17
Open Manufacturing - Bonded Composites - Continued
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
18
9:00 AM
TRUST Informatics Baseline Bond Process Double Cantilever Beam and Edge Notch Flexure Test
Procedures and Results
Carl Popelar, Southwest Research Institute
9:30 AM
Modeling and Characterization of DCB Test Results for TRUST
Barron Bichon, Southwest Research Institute
10:00 AM
TRUST – A Novel Approach to Determining Effects of Archetype Contaminant Compounds on
Adhesion of Structural Composites
Brietta Oakley, Brighton Technologies Group
10:30 AM
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Treatment of Organic Matrix Composites for Structural Adhesive
Bonding
Arshaluis Hogikyan, Aerospace Materials Processing
11:00 AM
Laser Surface Preparation of Epoxy Composites for Secondary Bonding: Optimization of Ablation
Depth
Frank Palmieri, NASA Langley Research Center
Structural Health Monitoring - 1 / Room 318
Category Chairs: Ignacio Perez, Office Naval Research; Mark Seaver, Sotera Defense
Solutions; Young-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST);
and Roger Crane, Watson and Company
11:00 AM
Integration of CdSe Nanocrystals for Damage Detection
Cole Brubaker, Vanderbilt
11:30 AM
S-Parameters for Ultrasound Inspection of Composite Lap Joints
Md Mazharul Islam, University of Texas at Arlington
Structure / Properties Relationships / Room 314
Category Chair: Sanjib C. Chowdhury, University of Delaware
8:00 AM
In-Situ Ablation Recession and Thermal Sensor Based on Ultra-Fine Thermocouples
Joseph Koo, University of Texas at Austin
8:30 AM
A Structure Property Study of Epoxy Resins Reacted with Epoxy Silicones
Robert Ruckle, Siltech Corporation
9:00 AM
Environmental Effects on the Dielectric Response of Composite Materials During Damage
Development
Rassel Raihan, University of South Carolina
ReAt-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 20, 2015
9:30 AM
Heterogeneous Networks of Miscible Rubber Blends
Carl Giller, Leidos
10:00 AM
Tailoring the Morphology and Wettability of Polyethersulfone Surfaces via Surface Segregation of
Functionalized Chain Ends
Katrina Knauer, University of Southern Mississippi
Durability and Fatigue / Room 316
Category Chair: Ryan Emerson, PPG
2:00 PM
Low Velocity, Multi-Impact Durability Performance of 3-D Co-Mingled Glass-Carbon Hybrid Composites
Toughened with Thermoplastic Polyurethane Inter-Layer Films
Steven Boyd, Army Research Laboratory
2:30 PM
Behaviour of a Thick Composite Hydrofoil Under Fatigue Loading
Asintha Nanayakkara, Fortburn Pty Ltd.
3:00 PM
Corrosion Resistance of Clay/Hybrid Silanized Epoxy Ester Composites Prepared By In-Situ
Yujie Zhang, University of Cincinnati
Metal Matrix Composites / Room 319
Category Chairs: Martin Pech-Canul, CINVESTAV-Saltillo and Peter Joyce, United States Naval
Academy
2:00 PM
HYSYCVD/DN Processing of Nitride Porous Composites
Jose Flores-Garcia, Cinvestav IPN-Saltillo
2:30 PM
Selective Reinforcement Using Metal Matrix Composite and Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing
Brian Gordon, Touchstone Research Laboratory
3:00 PM
Contemporary Concepts and Applications in the Field of Composite Materials
Martin Pech-Canul, Cinvestav IPN Saltillo
Multifunctional Composites - 2 / Room 314
Category Chairs: Erik Thostenson, University of Delaware; Shridhar Yarlagadda, University of
Delaware; and Ever Barbero, West Virginia University
3:00 PM
Mechanical Properties of Borosilicate Glass Hollow Particle Reinforced Epoxy Matrix Syntactic Foams
Steven Eric Zeltmann, New York University
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
19
3:30 PM
Characterization of Damage Sensing Capability of Carbon Nanotube Sheet Integrated FiberReinforced Composites
Sinan Boztepe, University of Delaware
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / THURSDAY, MAY 21
Multi-Scale Modeling - 2 / Room 317
Category Chair: Puttagounder Dhanasekaran Swaminathan, Kennesaw State
University
2:00 PM
Chopped Fiber Composite Progressive Failure Model Under Service Loading
Frank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation
2:30 PM
Verification of Parameters for Cohesive Zone Method (CZM) Modelling of Fatigue Propagation in
Laminated CFRP Composites
Naglaa ElAgamy, Carleton University
3:00 PM
Study of the Mechanical Properties of Kevlar Fibril Using Molecular Dynamics Simulations
Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware Center for Composite MaterialsUniversity of Delaware CCM
3:30 PM
Modeling Damage in Composite Materials Using an Enrichment Based Multi-Scale Method
Michael Macri, Benet Labs
Structural Health Monitoring - 2 / Room 318
Category Chairs: Ignacio Perez, Office Naval Research; Mark Seaver, Sotera Defense
Solutions; Young-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST);
and Roger Crane, Watson and Company
2:00 PM
Hybrid Sensing of Gearbox Spline Damage State: Acoustic Emission and Ultrasonics
Didem Ozevin, University of Illinois at Chicago
2:30 PM
Detection of CFRP Composite Manufacturing Defects Using a Guided Wave Approach
Tyler Hudson, National Institute of Aerospace and North Carolina State University
3:00 PM
Ultrasonic Studies of Nuclear Graphite for Structural Health Monitoring Applications
Lauren Olasov, Johns Hopkins University
3:30 PM
A Hybrid Model for Damage Localization and Prognosis Including Temperature Compensation
Rajesh Kumar Neerukatti, Arizona State University
Tooling / Room 320
Category Chairs: Dave Dickson, The Boeing Company and Louis Dorworth, Abaris
Direct Services
2:00 PM
Experimental Assessment of Elastomeric Tooling Longevity in Actual Service Conditions Through
Material Characterization
Antonio Paesano, The Boeing Company
20
ReAt-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
2:30 PM
Autoclave Equivalent Composites via Thermally Activated (Soluble) Mandrels
Zachary Wing, Advanced Ceramics Manufacturing
3:00 PM
Flexible Tooling System for the Manufacturing of a Passive Dynamic Ankle Foot Orthosis
Francis Fish, University of Delaware - CCM
3:30 PM
Patern-Less Casting of Thin Walled Invar Tooling
Simon Durham, Monmet Ltd.
THURSDAY
MAY 21, 2015
Alternative Energy/Wind: Technologies, Material, Processes, and
Manufacturing / Room 319
Category Chair: Nicholas Shevchenko, University of Delaware - CCM
8:30 AM
Manufacturing and Testing of Liner-less All-Composite Tanks for Storage and Transportation of CNG
Ranji Vaidyanathan, Oklahoma State University
9:00 AM
Experimental Testing of a Wave Energy Conversion System
Sarah Mouring, United States Naval Academy
Composite Applications in the Automotive Industry - 2 / Room 314
Category Chairs: Libby Berger, General Motors R&D; James Stevenson, Stevenson
PolyTech LLC; and Dirk Heider, University of Delaware
8:00 AM
Validation of Material Models for Crash of Carbon Fiber Composites: Setting Targets and Initial Design
Libby Berger, General Motors R&D
9:30 AM
New Epoxy Prepreg Resin Technology for High Volume Automotive Applications
Steve Greydanus, Hexion Inc.
10:00 AM
Wetlaid Nonwovens Made of Recycled Carbon Fiber for Automotive Applications
Tobias Harbers, Institute for Carbon Composites, Technische Universität München, Faculty of Mechanical
Engineering
10:30 AM
Mechanics of Mechanical Bonding in Carbon Fiber Reinforced Thermoplastic Polymer Composite
Istemi B. Ozsoy, Clemson University
11:00 AM
High Volume Manufacturing of Lightweight Epoxy Automotive Crash Structures
Steve Greydanus, Hexion Inc.
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
21
Design and Analysis / Room 318
Category Chairs: Jerome Tzeng, U.S. Army Research Laboratory and John Tierney,
University of Delaware - CCM
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / THURSDAY, MAY 21
22
8:00 AM
LS-DYNA Simulation for Dynamic Confined Compression Test of Syntactic Foam
Rafid Kully, United States Air Force
8:30 AM
Design and Manufacturing of the Vacuum Infused Fiberglass Hopper Car Body
Ivan Sergeichev, Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology
9:00 AM
Design Optimization of Variable Stiffness Composite Cylinders for Axial Buckling
Mohammad Rouhi, Concordia Center for Composites (CONCOM), Concordia University
9:30 AM
Effects of Truncated Spherical Radome Position on Antenna Patterns and Boresight Error
Lili Tong, Harbin Engineering University
10:00 AM
Model Validation and Calibration of Low Velocity Impact of Carbon Fiber Laminates with Fiber
Bridging Delamination
Stacy Nelson, Sandia National Laboratories
10:30 AM
Advanced Military Footwear System with Composite Orthotic
John Tierney, University of Delaware
11:00 AM
Design Optimization and Automation of Metal and Composite Bike Frame
Chin-Tang Chang, Advanced International Multitech Co. Ltd.
11:30 AM
Effect of Material Anisotropy on the Structural Response of Flexible Composite Hydrofoils
Andrew Phillips, Defence Science and Technology Organisation
Nanomaterials, Nanocomposites and Nanomanufacturing - 2 / Room 320
Category Chairs: Kristopher Behler, ARL (TKC Global); Mark Griep, U.S. Army
Research Laboratory; and Joseph Koo, University of Texas at Austin
8:00 AM
Axial and Transverse Air Permeability of Laminate of CFRP Prepregs Containing Z-Aligned Carbon
Nanofibers
Kuang-Ting Hsiao, University of South Alabama
8:30 AM
Atomistic and Macro-Scale Mechanical Property Testing of POSS Nanocomposites for Space
Applications
Jessica Piness, University of Southern Mississippi
9:00 AM
Characterization of Hybrid CNT Polymer Matrix Composites
Brian Grimsley, NASA Langley Research Center
9:30 AM
Mode-I Delamination Characterization of OOA-VBO cured Z-aligned Carbon Nanofiber Stitched
CFRP Composites
Kuang-Ting Hsiao, University of South Alabama
RAt-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
THURSDAY
MAY 21, 2015
10:00 AM
In Situ Process Monitoring of Carbon Nanotube/Glass Fiber/Polyester Multiscale Hybrid Composites
Young-Bin Park, UNIST
10:30 AM
Functionalized Nafen™ Alumina Nanofiber (ANF) Reinforced Polyamide 6 Nanocomposites: Mechanical,
Thermal And Flame Retardant Properties
Hao Wu, University of Texas at Austin
11:00 AM
Porous Graphene-Polyimide Nanocomposites for Energy Storage
Patricia Okafor, University of Cincinnati
11:30 AM
Formulating Low Surface Energy Nano-Composite Materials for Superior Ice-Phobicity Applications
Binoy (Ben) Bordoloi, Ames Rubber Corp.
Out-of-Autoclave: Materials, Processes, Tooling, Structures, and Applications - 1*/
Room 316
Category Chairs: Leslie Cohen, Hitco; Timotei Centea, University of Southern California - M.C.
Gill Composites Center; and James Sutter, SCRA Applied R&D
8:00 AM
Inflatable Pressure Intensifier for Lower Cost Large Component Out-of-Autoclave Composite Processing*
(ITAR)
David Cadogan, ILC Dover
8:30 AM
Hydrogen Permeation Analysis And Testing Of Composite Materials And Composite Cryogenic Tanks* (ITAR)
Michael Robinson, Boeing
9:00 AM
Characterization of a Novel High Temperature Capable Thermoplastic Foam Core Material
Stephanie Williams, Composites Consulting Group
9:30 AM
Role of Prepreg Interlayer Permeability on Void Reduction During Oven Vacuum Bag Processing of Thick
Section Thermoplastic Composites
Danning Zhang, University of Delaware
10:00 AM
The Influence of Prepreg Architecture on Part Quality for Vaccum Bag Only Processing
Lessa Grunenfelder, University of Southern California
10:30 AM
In-Plane Gas Evacuation of Partially Impregnated Pre-Preg Laminates in Out of Autoclave Processing
Thomas Cender, University of Delaware
11:00 AM
Porosity-Free Molded Surfaces for Out-of-Autoclave Composites
Mikhail Grigoriev, Aerospace Materials Processing
11:30 AM
Gold Nanorods for Thermal Accumulation Sensors and Cure Monitoring of Out of Autoclave Epoxy Resin
Gregory Ehlert, Air Force Research Laboratory
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
23
Space Materials, Structures and Applications / Room 319
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / THURSDAY, MAY 21
Category Chairs: Paul Biermann, Johns Hopkins University - Applied Physics Laboratory
and Suraj Rawal, Lockheed Martin Space Systems
24
9:30 AM
Radiation Smart Structures and Materials With H-Rich Nanostructured Multifunctional Materials
Ranji Vaidyanathan, Oklahoma State University
10:00 AM
An Overview of Space Exploration Missions of ESA (European Space Agency) with a Focus on
Materials, Processes and Structures
Christopher Semprimoschnig, ESA (European Space Agency)
10:30 AM
Effects of Core Orientation on Honeycomb Sandwich Structures Under Three Point Bending
Joshua Lister, California Polytechnic State University
11:00 AM
Composite Thermal Doublers for Spacecraft Bus Structures
Suraj Rawal, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company
11:30 AM
Effects of Unequal Face Thickness on Honeycomb Sandwich Structures Under Bending Loads
Joshua Lister, California Polytechnic State University
Structural Health Monitoring - 3 / Room 317
Category Chairs: Ignacio Perez, Office Naval Research; Mark Seaver, Sotera Defense
Solutions; Young-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST);
and Roger Crane, Watson and Company
8:00 AM
Fiber Bragg Grating Sensors Wrapped with Carbon Nanotube Sheets
Kara Peters, North Carolina State University
8:30 AM
Spatially Continuous Fully Distributed Microwave and Photonic Sensors for Structural Health
Monitoring
Liwei Hua, Clemson University
9:00 AM
A Fiber Laser Sensor for Direct Detection of Structural Ultrasonics
Mark Seaver, Sotera Defense Solutions, Inc.
9:30 AM
Phase-Shifted Fiber Bragg Grating for Ultrasonic SHM of Composites
Fengming Yu, University of Tokyo
10:00 AM
Intensity-Demodulated Distributed Bragg Resonator Fiber Laser Ultrasonic Sensor
Ming Han, University of Nebraska Lincoln
10:30 AM
Fundamental Detection Sensitivity of Fiber Optic Acoustic Emission Sensors
Geoffrey Cranch, Naval Research Laboratory
At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
THURSDAY
MAY 21, 2015
Testing, Test Methods - 1 / Room 314
Category Chair: Judy Schneider, Mississippi State University
11:30 AM
Failure Analysis of High-Strength Fiber Ropes
Annett Schmieder, Technische Universität Chemnitz
Adhesives & Bonding / Room 316
Category Chair: Dmitriy Salnikov, 3M Aerospace
3:00 PM
Critical Bonding and Corrosion Protection of Metals with Atmospheric Plasma Deposited Nano-Coatings
Wally Hansen, Plasmatreat USA Inc.
3:30 PM
Modeling Glass Fiber Sizing Interphase Layer Using Molecular Dynamics Simulations
Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware - CCM
4:00 PM
Rate Dependent Mechanical Behavior of Polymer Network Isomers with Controlled Topology
Majid Sharifi, Drexel University
4:30 PM
Development of a Water Based, Non-Chromated, Sol-Gel Compatible Adhesive Bonding Primer
Lance Chen, 3M Company
Composite Process Modeling / Room 319
Category Chairs: Eric Wetzel, U.S. Army Research Laboratory and Suresh Advani, University of
Delaware
2:00 PM
Mathematical Simulation of Residual Deformation of Complex Composite Profiles During Pultrusion
Alexander Safonov, Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology
2:30 PM
A Methodology to Reduce Variability in VARTM with Optimized Distribution Media Design
Hatice S Sas, University of Delaware
3:00 PM
Resin Flow into Fiber Tows: Role of Fiber Microstructure
Michael Yeager, University of Delaware
3:30 PM
OMC Processing Simulation Using an Elastic-Viscoplastic Model
Brent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory
4:00 PM
Investigation of Rate-Effects in the Viscoelastic Compaction Behavior of Fiber Reinforcements
Mario Danzi, ETH Zürich
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
25
Composite/Hybrid Joints and Bonding / Room 318
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / THURSDAY, MAY 21
Category Chair: Mahmood Haq, Michigan State University and Frank Palmieri, NASA
Langley Research Center
2:00 PM
Investigation into Hybrid Perforated Steel-To-Composite Joints
Sarah Mouring, United States Naval Academy
2:30 PM
Up-Scaling of the Ultrasonic Welding Process for Joining Thermoplastic Composites
Genevieve Palardy, Delft University of Technology
3:00 PM
Effect of Surface Treatment for Metallic Z-Reinforcements on Interlaminar Fracture Toughness of
CFRP/CFRP Joints
Michael Juergens, Airbus Group Innovations
3:30 PM
Determining Bearing Strength in Advanced Composite Materials
Rikard Heslehurst, Abaris Training Resources
4:00 PM
Photoelastic Stress Evaluation and Mechanical Testing of Hybrids
Jyrki Vuorinen, Tampere University of Technology
Damage Analysis and Repair / Room 320
Category Chair: Rikard Heslehurst, Abaris Training Resources
2:00 PM
Low Velocity Impact Behavior of Composite Sandwich Panels
German Reyes, University of Michigan-Dearborn
2:30 PM
Damage Tolerance and Recovery on Core-Shell Modified Vinyl Ester; Testing Observations and
Application
Michael Mathews, PCCR USA
Out-of-Autoclave: Materials, Processes, Tooling, Structures, and
Applications - 2 / Room 316
Category Chairs: Leslie Cohen, Hitco; Timotei Centea, University of Southern
California - M.C. Gill Composites Center; and James Sutter, SCRA Applied R&D
2:00 PM
Thermal Gradients During Out-of-Autoclave Prepreg Cure: Case Study Using a Heated Tool
Timotei Centea, University of Southern California
2:30 PM
Out of Autoclave Surface Finish Investigation
Nicole Larson, Western Washington University
26
At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
THURSDAY
MAY 21, 2015
Structural Health Monitoring - 4 / Room 317
Category Chairs: Ignacio Perez, Office Naval Research; Mark Seaver, Sotera Defense Solutions;
Young-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST); and Roger Crane,
Watson and Company
2:00 PM
Broadband Fiber Bragg Grating Interrogation for Structural Health Monitoring
Richard J. Black, Intelligent Fiber Optic Systems Corporation (IFOS)
2:30 PM
Fiber Optic Acoustic Emission SHM System for Condition Management of Aircraft Structures
Edgar Mendoza, Redondo Optics
3:00 PM
Identification of Acoustic Emission Sources Using in Situ Microscopy
Brian Wisner, Drexel University
3:30 PM
Small Fatigue Crack Initiation and Sizing Using Acoustic Emission
Mohammad Modarres, University of Maryland
4:00 PM
Assessment of Oxidative Aging in Asphalt Concrete Pavements with Unknown Acoustic Properties
Henrique Reis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
4:30 PM
Estimation of Low-Temperature Cracking in Asphalt Concrete Pavements Using an Acoustic Emission
Approach
Henrique Reis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Testing, Test Methods - 2 / Room 314
Category Chair: Judy Schneider, Mississippi State University
2:00 PM
Biaxial Testing of a Composite Laminate With Matrix Damage Using Iosepescu Fixture
Mahdi Salavatian, Washington State University
2:30 PM
A Case Study of Composite Materials Characterization for Certification
Ho-Sung Lee, Korea Aerospace Research Institute
3:00 PM
Investigating the Effects of Turbine Engine Fuels on the Mechanical Properties of Carbon Fiber Aircraft
Structures
Tyler Futch, Purdue University
3:30 PM
Optical Metrology, the Key to Lean Manufacturing
John Tyson, Trilion Quality Systems
4:00 PM
Ultrasonic Camera for Composite Inspection: A Simple Technique for Internal Defect Detection
Bob Lasser, Imperium Inc.
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
Return to At-a-Glance
27
CONFERENCE PROGRAM / THURSDAY, MAY 21
Thermoplastics / Room 320
Category Chairs: James Pratte, CYTEC and Uday Vaidya, University of Alabama
3:00 PM
Plasma Surface Treatment for Thermoplastic Composite Bonding
Xiaomei Fang, United Technologies Research Center
3:30 PM
Flash DSC: UHMWPE During Extremely Fast Heating and Cooling
Joe Deitzel, University of Delaware
4:00 PM
Novel Thermoplastic Composite Materials for High Performance, High Volume Applications
Michael Favaloro, CompositeTechs, LLC
4:30 PM
Inline-Impregnation – Individualized Production of Thermoplastic Continuous Fiber
Reinforced Composite Parts
Markus Hildebrandt, IKV Aachen
28
At-a-Glance
The presentations listed in this Preliminary Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 317
Aerospace vs. Automotive: Perspective on Approach and
Application of Composites
Instructor: Rollie Dutton, Air Force Research Laboratory
1. Introduction
A. Current Trends
B. Market Potential
2. Common Needs
A. Lower Weight
B. Corrosion Resistance
C. Fatigue Resistance
3. Important Differences
A. Surface Finish Requirements
B. Environment, Recycling and Repair Requirements
C. Stiffness vs. Crash Requirements
D. Certification Requirements
E. Manufacturing Cycle Times
F.Joining Technologies
G. Simulation Requirements
4. Conclusions
A. What can the Automotive Industry learn from the Aerospace Industry?
B. What can the Aerospace Industry learn from the Automotive Industry?
C. Path Forward
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 316
Bio-Based Polymer Composites
Instructor: Louis Pilato, Pilato Consulting
TUTORIALS - MONDAY, MAY 18
1. Bio-derived Monomers
A. Lactic acid/Lactide for PLA polymers
i. PLA Polymers
ii. Preparation, characterization, new developments
iii. Global suppliers
iv. Comparison with commodity resins
v. New PLA materials, Biofront, blends
vi. Entry of Corbion, Mazda “no paint” automotive exterior parts
B. 1,5 Pentane diamine
i. Terryl Polymer, a new, versatile 5,6polyamide
ii. Polyamide polymer and characteristics
iii. Other Polyamides, polyesters
C. Isosorbide diol for polycarbonate
i. Durabio, comparison with commodity polycarbonate
ii. Other isosorbide monomers
D. Succinic Acid and versatility
i. Source of butane diol and other solvents
ii. Bio-based poly butylene terephthalate
iii. Novel polyesters/blends
E. Future Monomers
i. Butadiene, isoprene
F.Polymers from Microorganisms
i. Polyhydroxyalkanotes (PHA)
ii. Properties, advantages/disadvantages
iii. Comparison with PLA and other commodity resins
G. Polymers from Food/Non-food Agricultural Products
i. Starch
ii. Cellulose
iii. Lignin
iv. Cardanol
2. Global Market Considerations
3. Future Aspects
4. Summary
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 315
Thermal Analysis of Polymer Composites
Instructor: Steve Sauerbrunn, University of Delaware
This tutorial will be a hands-on event. The tutorial will begin with a 3 hour presentation.
The topics are shown in the outline below.
1. Resin Formulation
A. Rheology: Theory and Use
i. Resin temperature of minimum viscosity by rheology
2. Resin Curing
A. DSC: Theory and Use
i. Resin Curing by DSC
B. Dielectric Testing: Theory and Use
i. In Situ Dielectric Measurement during Curing
3. Composite Properties
A. DMA: Theory and Use
i. Composite Glass Transition by DMA
B. TGA: Theory and Use
i. Fiber composition by TGA
C. TMA: Theory and Use
i. Composite Delamination Temperature by TMA
ii. Coefficient of Expansion by TMA
After the lecture, there are two parts to the lab experiments.
1. Sample preparation and setting up the experiment.
2. Analysis of the resulting data
You may go to any thermal analysis vendor you wish for the laboratory portion of the
course. You may go to the vendors anytime when the exhibit hall is open. You do not
have to do all of the experiments. You are free to pick and choose any (or all) of the
experiments.
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 315
Manufacturing Technology Overview
Instructor: Brent Strong, Brigham Young University
TUTORIALS - MONDAY, MAY 18
1. Introduction to composites
A. Basic concepts
B. Basic properties
C. Major composite divisions
2. Manufacturing rules
A. Resin
B. Fiber
C. Prepregs
D. Fiber direction control
E. Control temperature, viscosity, reaction
F. Choose process
G. Compaction
H. Post mold processes
3. Processes – Engineering Composites (FRP)
A. Traditional thermoplastics – extruction, injection molding
B. Chop and spray
C. Wet lay-up
D. Compression molding
E. Pultrusion
4. Processes – Advanced composites
A. Roll wrapping
B. Filament winding
C. Automated tape laying
D. Fiber placement
E. Vacuum bagging
F. Bladder molding
G. Resin infusion/liquid molding
H. Out-of-autoclave molding
5. Advanced thermoplastic processes
A. Advantages
B. Difficulties
6. Sandwich materials
7. Finishing
8. Tooling
9. Future of composites
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
2:00 – 5:00 PM / Room 316
Composite Materials Technology Overview
Instructor: Andrew George, Brigham Young University
1. History and trends in composite materials
2. Basic Concepts
A. Material Structure
B. Inherent advantages/disadvantages
C. Property Comparisons to traditional materials
D. Advanced vs. engineering composites
E. Resin choice
F. Reinforcement choice
3. Resins
A. Polymer chemistry
B. Thermal and mechanical properties
C. Thermoplastics vs. thermosets
D. Aromatic vs. aliphatic
E. Resin fire retardants
F. Additives
G. Polymerization vs. crosslinking (curing) and resultant properties
i. Polyesters
1. Glycol and di-acid selection
2. Solvents (diluents)
3. Inhibitors and promoters
ii. Vinyl esters
iii. Epoxies
1. Resin and hardener selection
iv. Phenolics
v. Polyimides
vi. Gel-time and exotherm
H. Thermoplastic matrices
I. Polarity and crystallinity
J. Non-polymeric matrices (MMC’s, CMC’s)
4. Reinforcements
A. Properties comparison and production methods
i. Fiberglass
ii. Carbon
iii. Aramid, other organics
iv. Specialty fibers
5. Fiber-matrix interactions
6. Reinforcement forms, laminates, and sandwich materials
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
2:00 – 5:00 PM / Room 317
Defect Control in Composite Fabrication Using Out of Autoclave Prepregs
Instructor: Steven Nutt, University Southern California
1. Introduction to prepreg processing [15 min]
A. Autoclave methods
B. Out-of autoclave methods
TUTORIALS - MONDAY, MAY 18
2. Material and Process Fundamentals [30 min]
A. Resin systems
B. Fiber reinforcements
C. Consolidation
3. Manufacturing protocols [30 min] [with videos]
A. Handling
B. Layup
C. Bagging
D. Cure
E. Post-cure
F. Defects
4. Manufacturing challenges [45 min]
A. Flat laminates
i. Air evacuative
ii. Moisture
iii. Out-time
iv. Vacuum quality
B. Complex geometries
C. Sandwich structures
D. Scale-up
5. Research frontiers [15 min] [with videos]
A. Next-generation prepregs
B. Efficient cure environments
C. Recycling and reuse
6. Future outlook [15 min]
A. Flexible manufacturing environments
B. Faster production rates and lower costs
C. New applications
7. Practical demonstration (live), Q&A [30 min]
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
2:00 – 5:00 PM / Room 314
Composites Failure Criteria Overview
Instructor: Rikard Heslehurst, Abaris Training Resources
1. Introduction-what the next 3-hours will deliver
2. What is a Failure Criterion?
3. Functional Requirements of a Failure Criterion Selection and Application
4. Lamina vs. Laminate – a definition
5. Axis Convention Nomenclature for Lamina and Laminates
6. The Failure Envelope – What are we looking at?
7. Common FAILURE CRITERIA Used in the Composites Industry
A. Modes of Failure
B. Maximum Stress and Maximum Strain
C. Tsai-Hill
D. Tsai-Wu (Quadratic)
E. Puck
F. Hashin
G. Hart-Smith and SIFT
H. LARC03 - 04
8. Listing of Other Failure Criterion – requirements and limitations
9. General and Specific Comparisons
A. Glass, Graphite, other materials
10.What Types of Test Data are Required?
A. Tension
B. Compression
C. Shear
D. Combined Loading
E. Materials Properties
11.What is Progressive Failure Analysis vs. First Ply Laminate Failure?
A. Definitions
B. Knockdown Factors
C. The Stiffness Matrix Impact
D. Material Allowables
E. Material Substantiation
12.Safety Factors
A. Definitions
B. Environmental Effects
C. Operational Effects
13.Applications
14.Other Areas of Importance/Influence
15.Questions
16.Closing Comments – your decisions and responsibilities
Return to At-a-Glance
TUTORIAL OUTLINE
MONDAY, MAY 18
2:00 – 5:00 PM / Room 315
Thermoplastic Composites: Aerospace, Automotive and Commercial
Market Applications
Instructor: Uday Vaidya, University of Alabama - Birmingham
TUTORIALS - MONDAY, MAY 18
1. Thermoplastic composites
A. Aerospace
B. Automotive
C. Commercial Market Applications
2. Constituent materials
A. Thermoplastic resins
B. Fibers
C. Interface and additives
3. Material forms
A. Particulates, short, long, discontinuous and continuous fibers
4. Processing methods
A. Injection
B. Extrusion
C. Extrusion-compression (LFT, D-LFT)
D. Pultrusion
E. Diaphragm forming
F. Vacuum forming
G. Vacuum Infusion and Hybrids
5. Modeling
A. Process modeling
B. Progressive damage modeling of thermoplastics
6. Test Methods and Performance
A. Static and Dynamic test methods
B. Creep
C. Impact
D. Vibration and Fatigue
7. Nondestructive Testing of Thermoplastic Composites
Return to At-a-Glance
PANEL OUTLINE
TUESDAY, MAY 19
Integrated Computational Materials Engineering
2:00 – 4:00 PM / Room 315
This panel will examine the state of implementing the discipline of integrated
computational materials engineering (ICME) across the lifecycle of composite
materials. ICME is aimed at reducing the resources needed to bring a new material
to market, while reducing risk in product design by making the process of materials
development and transition more quantitative, predictive and integrated. Experts from
academia, industry, and government will examine recent examples where ICME has
been implemented for composite materials, lessons learned to date, and remaining
challenges left to be overcome.
Moderator:
Charles Ward, Air Force Research Laboratory
Panelists:
Gail Hahn, Boeing
Somnath Ghosh, Johns Hopkins University
Lara Liou, GE Aviation
Anoush Poursartip, University of British Columbia
Anthony Waas, University of Michigan
Jeff Baur, Air Force Research Laboratory
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
Academia, Industry and Government
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM / Room 315
It is well known that engineering materials are vital for the economic and technological development of our society.
Therefore, it is imperative to promote the advancement of materials and process engineering from all possible
angles, bridging boundaries between academia, industry and government.
This panel will be integrated by members from the Academia, Industry and Government. Panelists will present
their perspectives on the current status and use of materials and process engineering. Moreover, the panel will
examine relevant trends and efforts towards the future of advanced materials and process engineering. Priorities
from the three professional sectors will be outlined. Discussions during the question and answer session will lead
to better integration of such perspectives into a common goal: Collaboration to Advance the State of the Art of
Materials and Process Engineering.
Moderator:
Kenan Wollborg, Innovate3D
Panelists:
Joseph Koo, University of Texas at Austin
Mick Maher, DARPA
Jim Nokes, The Aerospace Corporation
German Reyes, University of Michigan-Dearborn
Lionel Vargas, ARL
Patrick Zimmerman, 3M
Return to At-a-Glance
PANEL OUTLINE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
Hypersonic Material Development
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 315
PANEL OUTLINES
The panel will provide insights into current government R&D efforts on high temperature
materials for hypersonic applications. These include aerosurface thermal protection
systems (TPS), structural aeroshell materials, and engine propulsion flowpaths for future
system designs. Development of zero erosion leading edge and propulsion flowpath
materials are focused on ultra-high temperature materials with melting points over
3000C, while for extremely high heat flux applications, advanced ablative composites are
being tested for planetary re-entry. Ceramic and carbon-composites that provide hightemperature capability with increased fracture toughness versus monoliths are being
studied for lightweight aeroshell applications, as well as load-bearing insulator needs for
hypersonic vehicle and missile applications. The programs described range from basic
and applied research at the laboratory level through component level testing and subscale
testing in relevant environments.
Moderator:
Eric Wuchina, Naval Surface Warfare Center
Panelists:
Mick Maher, DARPA
Mark Opeka, Naval Surface Warfare Center
Joe Conley, NASA Ames Research Center
Ken Davidson, Air Force Research Laboratory
Recent Federal Programs in Composites
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM / Room 315
Recently there has been an increased interest in composite technology from the federal
government resulting in an increase in research and development efforts in the area.
The reasons for this increased interest are numerous but include: the need for higher
performance and lighter weight platforms; increasing fuel efficiency; and improving
affordability; as well as many others.
This panel assembles a group of key government officials, representing the various
agencies to include DoD, DOE, NASA, and Commerce that have been developing and
executing programs focused on developing new composite materials, new processing
technologies, or methodologies to improve the adoptability of the technology. They will
describe several key current efforts that and future thrust areas.
Moderator:
Mick Maher, DARPA
Panelists:
James Sands, Army Research Lab
Bill Nickerson, Office of Naval Research
Tara Storage, Air Force Research Laboratory
Carol Schutte, Department of Energy
Jean-Louis Staudenmann, NIST
LaNetra Tate, NASA
Return to At-a-Glance
PANEL OUTLINE
THURSDAY, MAY 21
Innovation in Material Development
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM / Room 315
The SAMPE panel on Innovation in Materials Development will highlight approaches and techniques for bringing
immature materials to market faster and more affordably. Advances in materials technology feed innovation
across multiple product domains, leading to critical advantages in manufacturing and economic competitiveness
as well as national security and technological superiority in the battlespace. However, inability to mature a
material from proof of concept to prototype demonstration in a relevant environment prevents most new materials
from reaching users.
This panel aims to address this topic by drawing on demonstrated successes in applied development of new
materials and/or through their history of championing contemporary approaches to materials and process
engineering. The panel has expertise in both metals and composites, and they bring perspectives from industry,
basic research, and government sectors.
Moderator:
Jesse Margiotti, Strategic Analysis, Inc.
Panelists:
Julie Christodoulou, U.S. Office of Naval Research
Carmelo Lo Faro, Cytec Industries Inc.
GV Srinivasan, United Technologies Research Center
Alex Cho, ATI Inc.
Defense Manufacturing
10:00 AM – 12:00 PM / Room 315
The Department of Defense annually invests well over $300M dollars to advance the state
of manufacturing technologies in support of weapon system production and maintenance.
Approximately $200M dollars is invested through the Manufacturing Technology programs
within the individual services, Army, Navy, Air Force, Defense Logistic Agency. These
investments are coordinated by the Joint Directors of Manufacturing Technology Panel (JDMTP).
Organized under the JDMPT are 4 subpanels, Metals, Electronics, Composites, and Advanced
Manufacturing Enterprise. These panels are made up of representatives from each service and
industry. These panels serve to coordinate technology investments and establish a vision for
future investment. Each of the subpanel chairs will participate on this panel. They will describe
their current technology investments and present a look to the future investment strategy of DOD
in manufacturing.
Moderator:
Walter Roy, Keystone Innovation Solutions
Panelists:
Carrie Davis, US Navy ONR, JDMTP Metals Subpanel Chair
Dan Turner, US AF AFRL, JDMTP Electronic Subpanel Chair
Neil Graf, US Navy ONR, JDMTP AME Subpanel Chair
Greg Harris, US Army AMRDEC, JDMTP AME Subpanel Chair
Return to At-a-Glance
PANEL OUTLINE
THURSDAY, MAY 21
Composites Structures Qualification, Substantiation, and Certification
2:00 – 4:00 PM / Room 315
The development of new materials and processes is filled with many risks. Some of
those risks are inherent in the approval process. Many forget that the development of a
new material or process does not stop with the manufactured product. The new product
must then meet the safety requirements of the customer. For composite structures, the
qualification of materials and processes; substantiation of the structural integrity; and
the certification by appropriate authorities are final hurdles that can prevent a product
from ever being used. Incorporation of assessments of the product’s capability to
pass these final hurdles early in the development process can aid in assuring that the
development will be successful.
PANEL OUTLINES
This panel assembles a group of experienced composite structures professionals to
provide insight into the methodology of qualification, substantiation, and certification.
They will explain the concerns and highlight the considerations that can be incorporated
early in the development process that will increase the probability of successfully
passing the final steps in the acceptance process. This will be followed by a question
and answer session to allow the audience to probe specific areas of the process and
see how it would apply to their specific situation.
Moderator:
Curtis Davies, Federal Aviation Administration
Panelists:
Cindy Ashforth, Federal Aviation Administration
Charles Babish, US Air Force
William Nickerson, US Navy
David Stone, US Army
Rick Young, NASA
Jeremy Jacobs, NASA
Return to At-a-Glance
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Manufacturing Technology Overview
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Aerospace vs. Automotive: Perspective
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Technology Overview
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Thermoplastic Composites
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Aerospace, Automotive and Commercial Market Applications
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Composite Materials Technology Overview
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to priscilla@sampe.org through April 201, 2015. After this date, all substitutions are not allowed. SAMPE does not accept responsibility for any “No Shows” at the conference. Regardless of their attendance, these individuals will be charged
for the cost of their registration. Registration and attendance at, or participation in, SAMPE constitutes an agreement by the registrant to SAMPE for their use and distribution (both now and in the future) of the registrant’s or attendee’s image
or voice in photographs, videotapes, electronic reproductions, and audiotapes of such events and activities. All participants agree to wear their badge at all times during the event and may not “share” their badge with other attendees. No
children under 18 are allowed on the Show Floor. Registering for this event indicates an acceptance of these terms.
1/14/2015