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IDMME Virtual Concept 2010

From France to Canada, Mexico, UK, the 2 internationalconferences, IDMME and Virtual Concept, gathered together

industrialists, researchers, academics by fostering an international

community having the goal to foster Industrial Innovation.

From 2008, IDMME and Virtual Concept are combined in order tomake a new major event: IDMME Virtual Concept International

Conference. IDMME Virtual Concept is now promoting from 12

years all recent studies being able to provide new solutions,

techniques, tools or development that allow engineering to achieve

innovation.

Arts et Mtiers ParisTech, ESTIA, University of Bordeauxand AIP PRIMECA have been teamed up in order to present to all

participants a great event that will emphasize 180 high-quality

presentations.

The conference chairs are pleased to welcome all participants inChina to attend to: IDMME Virtual Concept and wish a nice stay in

Bordeaux.

The Chairs of the Conference.X. Fischer, ESTIA

J.P. Nadeau, Arts et Mtiers ParisTech

Forew

ord


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1- Partnership 5

2- Schedule & Program 9

3- Industrial Sessions 37

4- Practical Information 44

5- Publication 50

Contents


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IDMME Virtual Concept international conference is initiated andproposed by:

IDMME Virtual Concept 2010 is organized with:

Associated with the Worldwide Industrial Clusters

IDMME Virtual Concept 2010 is supported by:

IDMME Virtual Concept 2010 is also supported by:

IDMME Virtual Concept 2010 benefits technical partnership and association with:

IDMME Virtual Concept 2010 benefits strong collaborations with:

Partne

rship


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About ESIESI is a pioneer and world-leading provider in virtual prototyping thattakes into account the physics of materials. ESI has developed anextensive suite of coherent, industry-oriented applications to realisticallysimulate a products behavior during testing, to fine-tune manufacturingprocesses in accordance with desired product performance, and toevaluate the environments impact on performance. ESIs solutions fitinto a single collaborative and open environment for End-to-End VirtualPrototyping, thus eliminating the need for physical prototypes duringproduct development. The company employs over 750 high-levelspecialists worldwide covering more than 30 countries.

Partne

rship


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New ESI worldwide R&D center for Composites activities inBordeaux, France

To reinforce its Composite activities, ESI has this year opened its sixthFrench office, gathering all expertise in a unique location: Bordeaux. Thenew office, located in Bordeauxs AEROPARC, managed by Tecnhowestand the Aquitaine region, is the new worldwide Research & DevelopmentCenter for ESIs Composites activities. Offering dedicated industrialsoftware enabling the simulation of the design, performance and

manufacturing of composites components, ESIs Composites SimulationSuite is also allowing the realistic description of the formed part thatenables accurate mechanical performances analysis.

Partner

ship


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8:00 AM

9:00 AM

9:30 AM

10:15 AM

10:45 AM

IDMME 1

Product Design Process

IDMME 2

Multiphysic Approach

VIRTUAL CONCEPT 1

Interactive Simulation for

Design

VIRTUAL CONCEPT 2

Interfaces for Interactive

Design

12:30 AM

2:15 PM

IDMME 3

Conceptual Design

IDMME 4

Collaborative Product

Design and

Manufacturing

VIRTUAL CONCEPT 4

Team and Process

Interactive Management

VIRTUAL CONCEPT 5

Interactive Virtual

Representation

4:00 PM

4:30 PM

5:15 PM

6:00 PM

6:45 PM

7:00 PM

IDMME - Virtual Concept 2010 Pleanry Session

European qualification and certification for the life long learning

Keynote Speaker: Pr. S. TICHKIEWITCHG-SCOP, INPG University - France

TYPICAL LUNCH - THEME: South West France Gastronomy

IDMME - Virtual Concept 2010 Plenary Session

Subdivision-based Modelling for Design and Prototyping

Keynote Speaker: Pr. WEIYIN MA

City University of Hong-Kong - China

IDMME - Virtual Concept 2010 Industrial Plenary Session

Process Capability monitoring in Airbus: From Aircraft performance characteristics to manufacturing process control

Keynote Speaker: Franois-Louis GODART

AIRBUS - France

Special Track GEDI 1

Green Engineering,

Design and Innovation

VIRTUAL CONCEPT 3

Special Session

VIRMAN 1

Human Factors in Virtual

Maintenance and

Manufacturing

COFFEE BREAK


User Centered Virtual Protoyping

Keynote Speaker: Georges DUMONT

IRISA - France

Special Track GEDI 2

Green Engineering,


VIRTUAL CONCEPT 6

Special Session

VIRMAN 2

Interactive robotic

simulation in cooperation

scenarios

Welcoming Cocktail and Wine Restauration

including Private Bordeaux Wine Degustation

COFFEE BREAK

INTRODUCTION AND WELCOMING

The Directors: F. ROUTABOUL (Arts et Mtiers ParisTech, centre Bdx) & E. ARQUIS (laboratory I2M)

The Chairs of IDMME - VIRTUAL CONCEPT 2010

P. MARTIN - Chair of AIP PRIMECA Network

X. FISCHER, J.P. NADEAU, Y. FOURASTIER - General Chairs of the Conference

C. McMAHON, C. MERLO - Chairs of IDMME

Y. LEDOUX, G. FADEL - Chairs of V irtual Concept

Welcoming of Participants and Registration

S

ched

ule

Tuesday, 19th

of October 2010

Wednesday, 20th of October 2010

5:00 PM

7:00 PM

Welcoming of Participants and Registration


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Thursda 21st of October 20108:30 AM

IDMME 5Knowledge in

Engineering

IDMME 6Advanced

Manufacturing (1)

VIRTUAL CONCEPT7

Virtual and Geometric

Models

VIRTUAL CONCEPT8

Human Centred

Design

VIRTUAL CONCEPT 9Special Session VIRMAN

3Virtual prototyping in

medicine

PROFESSIONAL

EXHIBITION OPENING

10:15 AM

10:45 AM

11:30 AM

12:15 PM

2:15 PM

IDMME 7Advanced

Manufacturing (2)

IDMME 8Advanced

Manufacturing (3)

VIRTUAL CONCEPT10

Models for Interactive

Design: Techniques

and qualification

VIRTUAL CONCEPT11

Interactive Exploration

of Design Spaces

Special Track ICADAM 1Global design tools,

methods and techniques

INDUSTRIAL SESSION 1

4:00 PM

4:30 PM

IDMME 9Inspection and

Reverse Engineering

Techniques

IDMME 10Product Lifecycle

Management

IDMME 11Creativity

VIRTUAL CONCEPT14

CAE, CAD and Virtual

Reality

IDMME 12Special Session TRIZ-IPM

TRIZ and Intellectual

Property Management

INDUSTRIAL SESSION 2

6:15 PM

7:00 PM

VIRTUAL CONCEPT12

Special SessionPRIDE 1

Advanced prototyping

for interaction design

IDMME - Virtual Concept Plenary Industrial Session

Exemple of Turbomeca Collaborative R&T Projects Supported by Aerospace Valley Cluster

Eric SEINTURIERSAFRAN Turbomca - France

COFFEE BREAK

Special Track GEDI 3Green Engineering,


Gala DinnerCHTEAU DE BORDEAUX LUCHEY HALDE

including visit of Wine Production Unit


Keynote Speakers:Pr. Judy VANCE

Iowa State University - Virtual Reality Application Center - USA

COFFEE BREAK

VIRTUAL CONCEPT13

Special SessionPRIDE 2

Virtual and mixed

reality for design

LUNCH Typical Lunch Landes Country Gastronomy

Sc

hedu

le


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Frida 22nd of October 2010

9:00 AM

IDMME 13Tolerancing in

Design and

Manufacturing

IDMME 14DFA and DFM

VIRTUALCONCEPT 16

Behavioural

Simulation

VIRTUALCONCEPT 17Assistance and

Virtual Reality

10:45 AM

11:15 AM

IDMME 15Process and

ProductionManagement

IDMME 16

Re-Design

VIRTUALCONCEPT 18

RobustManufacturing

VIRTUALCONCEPT 19Risk Prevention

12:45 AM

2:00 PM

Special TrackICADAM 3Information

technology for globaldesign and

manufacture

IDMME 17Special Session

MEST4ADMMEthods and Simulation

Tools for AssemblyDesign and

Manufacturing

VIRTUAL CONCEPT15Special Session

PRIDE 3Advanced tools for

early product design

Special Track ICADAM2

Extended and virtual

factory

TOURISTIC TOURS OF BORDEAUX AND CHATEAUX

TYPICAL LUNCH - THEME: Gastronomy from Gironde (south of France)

Chairs' Closing Communication and Futur Event

COFFEE BREAK

S

ched

ule


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Wednesday, October 20thBordeaux, France - 2010

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WEDNESDAY 20TH OF OCTOBER 2010

8:00 AM Welcoming of Participants and Registration

PlenarySession

Room

9:00 AM

IDMME-Virtual Concept Opening Ceremony:

F. Routaboul Director of centre Bdx AME. Arquis Director of Laboratory I2M

P. Martin Director of AIP PRIMECAX. Fischer, J.P. Nadeau General ChairsY. Fourastier- Aerospace Valley

C. McMahon, C.Merlo IDMME ChairsY. Ledoux, G. Fadel, X. Fischer Virtual Concept Chairs

IDMME-Virtual Concept Keynote Speaker:

Pr. S. Tichkiewitch EMIRAcle (Europe), INPG (France)

European qualification and certification for the life longlearning

10:15 AM Coffee Break

10:45 AM

Room 1

IDMME Thematic Sessions:

Product Design Process

R. Rai, P. KillaruA novel search algorithm for interactive automated

A. A. Ammar, D. Scaravetti, JP NadeauA heuristic method for functional aggregationwithin design process

10:45 AM

Room 2

Multiphysic Approach

L. Pierre, D. Teissandier, J-P NadeauQualification of turbine architectures in a

multiphysical approach: application to a turbo-engine


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Wednesday, October 20th Bordeaux, France - 2010

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10:45 AM

Room 2

V. Dup, A. Briand, X. FischerSystem level modelling of autonomous microsystem

Fernando Santos Osorio, Denis Wolf, Kalinka CasteloBraco, Gustavo Pessin

Mobile robots design and implementation: fromvirtual simulation to real robots

10:45 AM

Room 3

Virtual Concept Thematic Sessions:

Interactive Simulation for Design

Z. Wang, G. DumontReal time interaction with deformable industrialcad model through haptic interface in VR

Ren Ren, D. Ratko, Guoheng Chen, C.Q. ZhouVisualizing the blast furnace

L. Adam, A. Daidie, B. Castanie, E. Bonhomme

Explicit simulation and high-performancecomputing, application to a bolt tensile test

Bin Wu, Dui Huang, D. Ratko, C.Q. ZhouCFD and VR application in coal fired powergeneration components

10:45 AM

Room 4

Interfaces for Interactive Design

T. Ingrassia, A. MancusoA new user interface for human-computerinteraction in virtual reality environments

Leith Chan, Henry Y. K. LauThe magicpad: a spatial augmented reality baseduser interface

R. Radkowski, M. Linnemann

A user study on visual effects of high dynamic

range images and tone mapping in augmentedreality applications


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10:45 AM

Room 5

10:45 AM

Room 6

IDMME-Virtual Concept Special Tracks and Sessions:Green Engineering, Design and Innovation (1)

Chair: Pr. Dominique Millet, SupMca, France

S. Le Pochat, G. Trebossen, F. Bouton

Ergo and Eco design for a win-win situation : a casestudy

B. Tyl, J. Legardeur, D. Millet, F. ValletStimulate creative ideas generation for eco-innovation: an experimentation to compare eco-

design and creativity tools

J. Garcia, P. TonnelierPreliminary study for a life cycle assessment of ahybrid electric vehicle

J-P Chevalier, J-M Ruiz

Tracking for Innovation, the spins-off of a SolarTracking System Design

VIRMAN 1: Human Factors in Virtual Maintenance andManufacturing

Chairs: G. Di Gironimo, A. Lanzotti, University of NaplesFrederico II, Italy

A. De Santis, G. Di Gironimo, L. Pelliccia, B. Siciliano , A.Tarallo

Human-like motion generation for a virtual manikin

F. De Crescenzio , Fantini MassimilianoImplementing augmented reality to aircraftmaintenance: a daily inspection case study


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10:45 AM

Room 6

G. Di Gironimo , C. Di Martino, A. Lanzotti, A. Marzano,G. Russo

A Virtual Ergonomics approach to predetermine

after-sales services times in automotive industry

M. Guida , P. LeonciniInformation-preserving procedural translation ofcad data to dynamics-simulated VR environments

12:30 AM Lunch Typical Lunch Basque Country Gastronomy

2:15 PM

Room 1


Conceptual Design

Ndrianarilala Rianantsoa, B. Yannou, Romaric RedonDynamics of definition and evaluation of value

creation strategies and design concepts

G. Cortes Robles, S. Negny, G. Alor Hernndez, A.Aguilar Lasserre, U. Juarez Martinez, D. Huerta Harris

Case based design and TRIZ: a knowledge based

design process

Jing XU, R. Houssin, E. Caillaud, M. GardoniInnovation in design by using the approach ofknowledge management

2:15 PM

Room 2

Collaborative Product Design and Manufacturing

W. Abrahao Dos Santos, A. Hardwick, B. F. Leonor, S.Stephany

Enabling collaborative conceptual design and

knowledge management for space systemsprojects


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2:15 PM

Room 2

G. Prudhomme, K. Lund, J. L. CassierBenefits of a research methodology fromorganisational sciences for analysing designinteractions

E. Ostrosi, Ya Min Li, M. FerneyUsing consensus evaluation in collaborative anddistributed engineering design

M. Gonalves, D. Teissandier, P. GirardTransfer of project specifications applied to use ofperformance indicators

2:15 PM

Room 3

Virtual Concept Thematic Sessions:Team and Process Interactive Management

R. Raffaeli, A. Cesetti, G. Angione, L. Lattanzi, S. Longhi

A framework for flexible and autonomous reliabilitytests of household appliances supported by virtual

planning

M. MobachEscaping paper flatland

J. Benabes, F. Bennis, E. Poirson, Y. Ravaut

A new approach for specifying and solving layoutproblems

A. Jakjoud, G. Auriol, C. Baron, M. Zriken

Proposing a solution to couple projectmanagement process to product design process:Re-planning phase

2:15 PM

Room 4

Interactive Virtual Representations

Hiroaki Date, Furukawa Hiromu, Onosato Masahiko

Efficient cutaway model generation for interactivecutaway viewing system


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2:15 PM

Room 4

Daisuke Iyoda, Satoshi Kanai, Yui Endo, HidekiSakamoto, Naoki Kanatani

Appearance preserving simplification of large

scale assembly models by invisible part and formfeature removal

M. Buzzi, G. Colombo, G. Facoetti, S. Gabbiadini, C.Rizzi

A new design framework for lower limb prosthesis

Mounir Hamdi, Nizar Aifaoui, Borhen Louhichi,

Abdelmajid BenAmaraSimplification of CAD geometry using a hybridmethod

2:15 PM

Room 5

IDMME-Virtual Concept Special Tracks and Sessions:

Green Engineering, Design and Innovation (2)

Chair: Pr. Dominique Millet, SupMca, FranceHeng Feng, S. Rohmer

Dictionary of elementary effects: a new functionalapproach for supporting the formulation ofvalidated functional performance specification inearlier design phase

O. Pialot, D. Millet, N. TchertchianHow to define upgrade scenarii in early design

phases of remanufactured product

N. Perry, O. Mantaux, D. Leray, T. LorriotComposite recycling: design for environmentapproach requirements

V. Larroud, P-A Yvars, D. Millet, R.chenouard, A.Bernard

Inversion of emission model using constraintpropagation on tables and intervals - Application

to Ship-Ecodesign


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2:15 PM

Room 6

VIRMAN 2 Interactive robotic simulation in cooperationscenarios


A. Angelo O., Leali Francesco, Pellicciari Marcello, PiniFabio, Vergnano Alberto

Virtual prototype based method for hybrid

reconfigurable assembly systems design in top classautomotive industry

Cordella Francesca, Zollo Loredana, GuglielmelliEugenio, Siciliano Bruno

A bio-inspired strategy for optimal grasp of ananthropomorphic robotic hand

San Martin Jose

Optimal performance of haptic devices in trainingvirtual environments

4:00 PM Coffee Break


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4:30 PM

PlenarySession

Room

IDMME-Virtual Concept Keynote Speaker:Pr. Weiyin Ma

City University of Hong-Kong, ChinaSubdivision-based Modelling for Design andPrototyping

5:15 PM

PlenarySession

Room

IDMME-Virtual Concept Industrial Plenary Session:

F.L. Godart

AIRBUS EADS, France

Process Capability monitoring in Airbus: FromAircraft performance characteristics tomanufacturing process control

6:00 PM

PlenarySession

Room

IDMME-Virtual Concept Keynote Speaker:

Pr G. Dumont

IRISA, FranceUser Centred Virtual Prototyping

6:45 PM Welcoming Cocktail and Restauration

incuding

Private Bordeaux Wine Degustation and Open Seminar


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Thursday, October 21stBordeaux, France - 2010

19

THURSDAY 21TH OF OCTOBER 20108:30 AM

Room 1


Knowledge in Engineering

C. Rizzi, G. Colombo, M. ScottoA knowledge based application to enhance firedheater design

Y. Huang, M. Gardoni, A. CoulibalyA decision support system designed for

knowledge integration into personalizedmaintenance document

C. NumthongThe integration of knowledge and feature-basedmodelling for wood furniture design andmanufacturing

N. Ahmad, D. C. Wynn, P. John ClarksonWhen should design changes be allowed toaccumulate?

8:30 AM

Room 2

Advanced Manufacturing (1)

S. Pateloup, H. Chanal, E. Duc.Productivity improvement for preformed part

machining with PKMM. Cherif, J-Y. K'nevez, A. Ballu.

Thermal aspects on robot machining accuracy

A. Sergent, H. Bui-Minh, H. Favreliere, D. Duret, S.

Samper, F. Villeneuve.Identification of machining defects by SmallDisplacement Torsor and form parameterizationmethod


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Bordeaux, France - 2010Thursday, October 21st

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8:30 AMRoom 2

T. Bonnemains, H. Chanal, B. Belhassen-Chedli, P. RayDynamic analysis of the Tripteor X7: model andexperiments

8:30 AM

Room 3


Virtual and Geometric Models

A. Bargier, A. Mikchevitch, J-P. Pernot.Automatic reconstruction of 3D partitions fromexported non-manifold models

S. Pena Serna, A. Stork, D. W. Fellner.Embodiment mesh processing

M. Calderan, G. Conti, R. de Amicis.A voronoi based tessellator for digital elevationmodels

8:30 AM

Room 4

Human Centred Design

Y. Liu, Z. Kosmadoudi, R. Sung, T. Lim, S. Louchart, J.Ritchie.

Capture User Emotions during Computer- AidedDesign

L. Ma, R. Ma, D. Chablat, F. BennisUsing virtual human for an interactive customer-oriented constrained environment design

E. Poirson, J-F Petiot, E. Aluiouat, L. Boivin, . BlumenthalStudy of the convergence of Interactive GeneticAlgorithm in iterative users tests: application tocar dashboard design

C. Magnier, G. Thomann, F. Villeneuve, P. ZwolinskiInvestigation on methods for the design ofassistive device: ucd and medical tools


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8:30 AM

Room 5

IDMME-Virtual Concept Special Tracks and Sessions:Green Engineering, Design and Innovation (3)

Chair: Pr. Dominique Millet, SupMca, France.

Andriankaja, G. Bertoluci, D. MilletAn environmental typology per range of productsused as a streamlining strategy for setting up theLCA within the design team

F. Cluzel, D. Millet, Y. Leroy, B. YannouRelative contribution of a subsystem to theenvironmental impact of a complex system:application to aluminium electrolysis conversionsubstations

W. Samet, Y. Ledoux, J-P Nadeau

Eco-innovation tool for Malin software,

application on a waffle iron

8:30 AM

Room 6

VIRMAN 3 VIRtual environments and prototyping for huMANhealth and safety


F. Pasquale, M. Massimo, M. Gaetano, S. GilbertoStress distribution on the bone tissue: a preliminarycomparative study of different fixture designs

F. Massimiliano, F. De Crescenzio, C. Leonardo, R. ScottiNasal prosthetic rehabilitation: a virtual andphysical prototyping approach

A. Di Luca, P. Di Stefano , A. SpezzaneveSymmetry line detection for non-erected postures

R. Meneghello , G. Savio, A. CerardiAn integrated methodology for the evaluation of

bite force and contact area in removablecomplete dentures


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10:45 AMPlenary

Room

11:30 AMPlenary

Room

IDMME - Virtual Keynote SpeakersEric SEINTURIER

SAFRAN TurbomcaFrance

Example of Turbomeca Collaborative R&DProjects Supported by Aerospace Valley Cluster

IDMME - Virtual Concept 2010 Plenary SessionPr. Judy VANCEIowa State University, Virtual Reality Application Center -USA

Challenges in developing virtual environments for

product assembly and maintenance

12:15 AM Lunch Typical Lunch Landes Country Gastronomy

2:15 PM

Room 1


Advances Manufacturing (2)

G. Chardon, H. Chanal, E. DucFinishing process of mold in composites material

with an abrasive diamond tool

M. Brissot, A. Brient, J-C Sangleboeuf, T. RouxelGrinding of glass : optimization of processparameters to improve surface roughness

H. Karaouni, B. Souvestre, Y. AhipoMachining advanced simulation: distortionprediction of prestressed machined parts in

NCSIMUL environment


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2:15 PM

Room 1

G. Guire, L. Sabourin, G. Gogu, E. LemoineRobotic cell : application to meat cutting

2:15 PM

Room 2

Advanced Manufacturing (3)

R. Royer, P. Darnis, R. Laheurte, A. Grard, O. CahucDevelopment of a strain-gradient plasticitybehaviour law for use in machining processes.

B. Blaysat, E. Florentin, P. LadevezeVerification for visco-plastic behaviour : first results

for local quantities of interest

G. Albert, P. Darnis, J-Y KNevez, R. Laheurte, O. CahucMilling experimental model: adding thecomponent of moment

A. Guiot, C. Tournier, L. MathieuSimulation of the material removal rate and tool

wear to improve 5-axis automatic polishingoperations

2:15 PM

Room 3


Models for Interactive Design: Techniques and qualification

J. Moreland, B. Wu, C. ZhouVenturi scrubber analysis and optimization withcomputational fluid dynamics and virtual real

R. Kang, H. Chanal, T. Bonnemains, S. Pateloup, P. Ray

Forward kinematics model of parallel kinematicsmachine tool using neural network

A. Collignan, P. Sebastian, J. Pailhes, Y. LedouxQualification of solutions in mechanical designthrough the concept of elasticity


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2:15 PM

Room 4

Interactive Exploration of Design SpacesE. Aliouat, D. Blumenthal, J-F Petiot, M. Danzart, J-MSieffermann

Contribution to the selection of products forevaluation tests: How to select products for thestudy of a particular semantic dimension?

T. Quirante, Y. Ledoux, P. SebastianDesign optimization of two-stage flashevaporators: a trade-off between designobjectives

C. Favi, M. Germani

Method to optimize conceptual design forassembly

E. Di Pasquale, G. GielczynskiMulti disciplinary optimization of railways systems

2:15PM

Room 5


PRIDE 1: Advanced Protoyping for Interaction Design

Chairs: S. Kanai, Hokkaido University, JapanJ. Verlinden, Delft University, The Netherlands

J-W Kim, T-J Nam

Event code generator: an event authoring toolfor reflective interaction design prototyping

M. Mengoni, M. PeruzziniUsability Assessment to address Interaction Design

S. Kanai, T. Higuchi, Y. KikutaXAML-based usability assessment for prototypinginformation appliances with touch sensitiveinterfaces


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2:15PM

Room 6

ICADAM 1: Global Design Tools, Methods and Techniques

Chairs: B. Eynard, UTC, FranceL. Roucoules, Arts et Mtiers ParisTech, FranceXiu-Tian Yan, University of Strahclyde, UK

Louis Rivest, Fawzi Kheddouci, Fortin ClmentTowards long-term archiving of 3D annotated

models: a sneak peek to a potential solution

Yuemin HouiIdentifying key parameters in creative design

Thitiyam Manakitsirisuthi, Yacine Ouzrout, AbdelazizBouras

A PLM environmental knowledge management

system

Yuemin HouBuilding design representation space: buildingblocks

2:15PM

Room 7

Industrial Session 1

Chair: Yannick Fourastier

H. Jubin

Introducing The Box : A Dassault-Aviation SecureAppliance for Distributed Batch Scheduling andApplication Portal Access

O. TabasteSimulation data & process management:Industry deployment show case

Y. MesminAn integrated approach to the dynamic

simulation of landing gear systems


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2:15PM

Room 7

A. Alcantara, G. Snchez, G. Rodriguez, A Espriu.Experiences in creating a lab to attend theaeronautical industry in Mexico

4:00 PM Coffee Break

4:30 PM

Room 1 IDMME Thematic Sessions:Inspection and Reverse Engineering Techniques

G. Duane StortiUsing Lattice Data to Compute Surface IntegralProperties of Digitized Objects

R. Chenouard, C. Da Cunha, F. Laroche, A. BernardModel-based design of exploitation guidelines

N. Troussier, M. Bricogne, A. Durupt, F. Belkadi, G.Ducellier

A knowledge-based reverse engineering processfor CAD models management

4:30 PM

Room 2

Product Lifecycle Management

K. Gaye, M. Gardoni, A. CoulibalyAn information system to support the recycling

process of manufactured products

N. Lahonde, J-F Omhover, A. AoussatDesigners Needs Analysis for Assisting theSelection of Design Methods

A. Dkhil, M. Barth, D. DamandVisual structure for preliminary design of physicalproduction system


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4:30 PM

Room 3

4:30 PM

Room 3

CreativityA. Kendira, A. Jones, G. Lehoux, T. Gidel, S. Buisine,D. Lenne

Project tatin: creativity and collaboration during apreliminary product design session using aninteractive tabletop

D. Choulier

Distribution of animation roles in a technicalcreativity meeting

L. Maria Jimenez, M. GardoniReflections on creative and collaborative

teamwork in charrettes, 24 hours of innovation

4:30 PM

Room 4Virtual Concept Thematic Sessions:CAE, CAD and Virtual Reality

E. Madalina Ioana Toma, Florin Stelian Girbacia, Csaba

AntonyaMovement patterns of design engineer in desktopand immersive environments

A. Fraj, T. El Halabi, M. Budinger, J-C Mar.Coupling CAD and system simulation frameworkfor the preliminary design of electromechanicalactuators

M. Riggio, M. Santini, R. De Amicis, M. TorrenteUse of X-ray tomography and CAD techniques for"morphology-based" wood elements models


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4:30 PM

Room 5

4:30 PM

Room 5


PRIDE 2: Virtual and Mixed Reality for Design


Jouke VerlindenValidating the demand on interactive

augmented prototyping in industryHidetomo Takahashi

Direct haptic rendering system for nurbs surfaces

with real time compensation of aesthetic feature

Marina Carulli , Monica Bordegoni , Samuele PolistinaMixed reality prototyping for handheld productstesting

Hiroshige Kai, Hideki AoyamaStudy on Virtual Clay Modeling System UsingRefined Curves in Technological Aspects

4:30PM

Room 6

TRIZ-IPM: Triz and Intelectual Property Management

Chairs: Caterina Rizzi, Universit di Bergamo, Italy

G. Cascini, F. Rotini.

TRIZ-based Networks of Evolutionary Trendssupporting R&D Strategy Definition

D. Russo, T. Montecchi, D. RegazzoniA systematic exploration for conceiving functionand behaviour of a new technical system

J. Peeters, P. A. Verhaegen, D. Vandevenne, J.R. Duflou

Refined metrics for measuring novelty in ideation


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4:30PM

Room 6

A. Salas-Lpez, R. Lpez-Flores, D. Hernndez-Marn, G.Cortes-Robles, J. Alor-Hernandez

A framework for assisting the innovation processby using TRIZ- based Web services

4:30PM

Room 7

Industrial Session 2

Chair: Yannick Fourastier

M. ChabinComposites Manufacturing Simulation for AsBuilt Structural Analysis.

F. RibourDetailed stress-analysis: concentrating man hourson the most added value-tasks

F. Cayla, H. Leborgne, D. Joyeux, P. Verpeaux, A.Millard, Th. Charras

Fire resistance furnace simulator: Thermalcoupling between CFD furnace and FEM building

elements models

7:00 PM

Gala Dinner Chteau De Bordeaux LUCHEY HALDEIncluding the visit of the Chateau


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Bordeaux, France - 2010Friday, October 22nd

30

FRIDAY 22TH OF OCTOBER 20109:00 AM

Room 1


Tolerancing in Design and Manufacturing

A. Ballu, A. Jay, P. DarnisExperimental evaluation of convex differencesurface for planar joint study

V. Wolff, A. Lefebvre, D. Pachel, J. ThijsCapability of a measuring machine : case of anoptical measuring machine without contact

M. Zhang, N. Anwer, L. MathieuDiscrete geometry for product specification andverification

J.-M. Judic

A new method for product and processtolerancing for industrial processes not dailyadjustable in mass production. Improvementproposal to W.A Taylor process tolerancingmethod.

9:00 AM

Room 2

DFA and DFM

H. Rodrigue, M. RivetteAn assembly-level design for additivemanufacturing methodology

J. Gardan, L. RoucoulesCharacterization of beech wood pulp towardssustainable rapid prototyping

P. Mons, L. Tapie, L. Mathieu, B. Dantin, N. Chevassus

Modular design for complex systems


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Friday, October 22ndBordeaux, France - 2010

31

9:00 AM

Room 3


Behavioural Simulation

E. Florentin, G. LubineauIdentifiying product behaviour using constitutiveequation gap method

E. Letzelter, J.-P. De Vaujany, M. Guingand, P. SchlosserLoad sharing model and thermal study for polymercylindrical gears

M. Paredes, M. Sartor, N. Nefissi

Study of an interference fit fastener assembly

9:00 AM

Room 4

Assistance and Virtual Reality

B. Morkos, T. Rilka, J. Taiber, J. Summers, L. Mears,G. Fadel

Applicability evaluation of mobile devices for usewithin manufacturing environments

M. Bordegoni, U. Cugini, F. FerriseAnalysis of designers manual skills for thedevelopment of a tool for aesthetic shapes

evaluation

D. Magliocchetti, G. Conti, R. De AmicisI-Move: a framework for interoperable mobile 3dgeobrowsers


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9:00 AM

Room 5

IDMME-Virtual Concept Special Track and Sessions:

PRIDE 3 : Advanced tools for early product design


Kenjiro T. Miura, Shin'ichi Agari, Makoto Fugisawa,Takashi Hada, Tomonobu Nishikawa

Input of compound-rhythm log-aesthetic curves

and its applications for car styling design

Hideki Aoyama, Kengo Nieda, Mio Matsumoto

Development of system to support and evaluatechair design

Monica Bordegoni, Francesco Ferrise, Joseba LizaranzuMultimodal interaction with a household appliancebased on haptic, audio and visualization

Yui Endo, Natsuki Miyata, Makiko Kouchi, MasaakiMochimaru, Satoshi Kanai

Shape interpolation of product housings forergonomic assessment using digital hand

9:00 AM

Room 6

ICADAM 2: Extended and virtual factory

Chairs: B. Eynard, UTC, FranceL. Roucoules, Arts et Mtiers ParisTech, France

Xiu-Tian Yan, University of Strahclyde, UK

R. Derroisne, V. Cheutet, S. Lamouri, R. Costa Affonso,B. Fricero, H. Falgarone

Multi-scales simulations in digital factory,

experiment on an aeronautical example

P. Farrugia, E. Francalanza, G. Attard, J. BorgFactory planning through paper-based computer-aided sketching


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33

9:00 AM

Room 6

N. Anwer, Y. Yi-Jun, Z. Haibin, O. Coma, J.-C. PaulReverse engineering for NC machining simulation

10:45 AM Coffee Break

11:15 AM

Room 1


Process and Production ManagementC. Perotti, S. Minel, B. Roussel, J. Renaud

Managing complex industrial change troughprojects

A. Mostafaeipour, M.S. FallahanezhadImplementation of agile manufacturing into valueengineering technique for industries

A. Valles, J. Sanchez, E. Colin, A. AldapeIdentification of technical factors in the sucess ofcellular manufacturing applications by meta-analysis approach

W. DerigentProduct-driven process planning and evaluation

11:15 AM

Room 2

Re-Design

L. Domingo, F. Mathieux, J. Bonvoisin, D. BrissaudIndicator for in use energy consumption (IUE): atool enhancing design for energy efficiency ofproducts

N. Janthong, D. Brissaud, S. Butdee

Redesigning of industrial products by adaptation

design


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34

11:15 AM

Room 2

S. Butdee, S. ManokruangKnowledge capitalization to bus body light weightredesign and validated by FEM

Carlos A. CostaThe application of an interaction basedinformation structure to support design reuse

11:15 AM

Room 3


Robust Manufacturing

G. Niu, H. Sun, P. Lafon, L. RoucoulesA Predictive-reactive Approach for JSP withuncertain processing times

J. Astoul, M. Sartor, E. MermozA simple and robust method for spiral bevel geargeneration and tooth contact analysis

H. Bui-Minh, A. Sergent, F. Villeneuve, D. DuretAssessment of impact of calculationmethodologies on defect determinations inmanufacturing

S. Rizzuti, F. GiampA mixed approach for robust design integratingTaguchi method in axiomatic design

11:15 AM

Room 4

Risk Prevention

F. Ostiategui, A. Amundarain, A. Lozano, L. MateyGardening work simulation tool in virtual reality fordisabled people tutorial

F. Camus, D. Lenne, E. PlotToward a methodology for designing virtualenvironments for risk prevention: The MELISSA

model


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35

11:15 AM

Room 4

P. Huang, O. KhanVirtual reality based safety system

11:15 AM

Room 5

IDMME-Virtual Concept Special Track and Sessions:

ICADAM 3: Information technology for global design andmanufacture

Chairs: B. Eynard, UTC, France

L. Roucoules, Arts et Mtiers ParisTech, FranceXiu-Tian Yan, University of Strahclyde, UK

Y. Rhahli, M. Bosch, B. Anselmetti, B. EynardA survey on tolerancing task integration in PLM

R. Cann, P. Farrugia, M. Fenech, A. BonniciTowards sketch-based modelling for laser cladding

K. Wang, S. Tong, N. Matta, L. Roucoules, B. EynardOntology building of manufacturing qualityknowledge for design decision support

Room 6 MEST4DAM: MEthods and Simulation Tools for AssemblyDesign and Manufacturing

Chairs: A. Rivire, SupMca, FranceStanislao Patalano, University of NaplesFrederico II

G. Mandil, A. Desrochers, A. RivireAssembling coordinate free representations for thecalculation of geometric variations

A. Coulibaly , F. de Bertrand de Beuvron, J. RenaudMaintainability assessment at early design stage

using advanced cad systems


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36

11:15 AM

Room 6

J. Serrano-Mira, J. V. Abellan-Nebot, F. Romero-SubironFrom function to manufacturing: a framework foroptimum tolerancing in multi-stage machining

processes

P. Franciosa, S. Gerbino, S. Patalano, A. Rivire.Early Fast Analysis of the Effect of Different FixtureConfigurations in Compliant Assembly Design

12:30 AM Lunch Typical Lunch Gironde Country Gastronomy

Chair's Closing Communication and Future Event

2:00 PM Touristic tours of Bordeaux and chateaux(pre-reservation required)


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Industrial Sessions

Session 1:Experiences in creating a lab to attend the aeronautical

industry in MexicoA. Alcantara, G. Snchez, CIATEQ; G. Rodriguez, CIDESI; A Espriu, CIDETEQ,

Quertaro, Mxico.

Mexico has a long tradition in aeronautics. In 1908 the first sail plane constructionand fly, and in 1912 the first local airplane motor design and construction; in 1915 aformal aircraft construction shop was installed to fabricate series a, b, c, airplanes.In 1918 the first air postal services (first in America), and since 1939 the school ofaeronautical engineering is in operation. Then since 1983, an MRO company wasestablished in Queretaro Mexico, and after 2002, a series of aerospacemanufacturers mainly from Europe and Canada settle down in Mexico.

These companies now arriving in Mexico do have a clear necessity for differenttypes of technical support and services linked to local fabrication: materials andparts testing, metallurgical and materials assessment, physical and modelsimulations, NDT services, vibration and fatigue testing, some aspects of design,tailor design and construction equipment, tooling design and fabrication,standards data bases, quality programs, local technical support for certifications,accreditation, training, etc.

This presentation describes the initiative of three technology centers in Queretarofor creating a local laboratory to service the aeronautical industry arriving in

Mexico, mentioning the experiences in the concept design, equipment selection,personnel, infrastructure and definition of services. Two main initiatives were taken:initially, market studies, bench marking, interviews, visits to existing labs and expertssupport studies were carried out. In a second approach, a series of meetings withpeople of each of the companies settled in two regions in Mexico took over, so asto receive feedback information on specific necessities related to their particularservices and technology requirements.This paper describes up to date undergoing experiences related to the mentionedissues.


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Introducing the Box: A Dassault-Aviation secure appliance fordistributed batch scheduling and application portal access

Henri Jubin Dassault Aviation

A reasonably-sized and financially secure private international group, in profit since itscreation. The only group in the world that designs, manufactures and sells both combataircraft, instruments of political independence, and business jets, work and economicdevelopment tools. Products: Rafale, Falcon, nEUROn, Mirage.One of the world leaders fortop-of-the-range business jets. Last aviation group in the world still owned by its foundingfamily and bearing its name. Over the past 10 years, exportations account on average for71% of sales generated. Over the past 10 years, Falcons account on average for 62% ofsales generated. Near 12,000 employees, with over 8,100 in France. More than 7,900 aircraft

delivered. In 76 countries around the world. More than 25 million hours of flight time.

Dassault Aviation can draw on its many strengths in order to map out its long-term future in anextremely competitive economic environment. Customer satisfaction is at the core of ourstrategy. Dassault Aviation can offer its customers, from design through to operation, amassive panoply of know-how fed by the cross-fertilization of its civil and military activities,underpinned by a solid set of values and a strong enterprise culture. We are steering towardsthe future by launching new programs:

- research into a new business jet;- preliminary projects on environmentally-friendly, high-performance executive aircraft;- a range of unmanned combat aircraft and observation drones.

We shall make sure to maintain the efficiency of the Rafale faced with the challenge offuture operational environments. The Group is bringing to maturity its unmanned combataircraft concepts in extending its work on the nEUROn.As an architect of complex airborne systems, and expert in the main sovereigntytechnologies, Dassault Aviation is renowned for its design and industrialization offices. Thanksto our unique experience, we develop pragmatic and innovative cooperation paradigmsthat are applicable to the entire aerospace industry.

Dassault Aviation is becoming the digital business par excellence.The progressive spread of the sixth version of the product lifecycle management process(PLM V6) and of its Systems component has generated new collaborative processes. PLM V6

offers unparalleled collaboration perspectives through the coordination of protagonists(either in-house or external to the company), projects, processes (whatever the location),employee, program and product. Configured to match production to the market cycles,Dassault Aviation is able to draw on its flexible industrial facilities.

For Dassault Aviation, the protection of the environment is a global issue requiring a collectiveeffort. We believe that the major developments to come in the field of aerospace will bemeasured against the yardstick of the initiatives launched in this domain. The Group is topursue and develop its initiatives, in particular via the European Clean Sky research project,so that its activities and its products may contribute to the preservation of our planet.


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Simulation data & process management: Industry deployment showcase

Olivier Tabaste MSC Software

Growing influence of Behavioral Digital Vehicle representation associated to VirtualTesting along the overall product design to market has considerably raised needfor Simulation Lifecycle Management Frameworks in the last decade, whileglobalization of programs emphasized on necessity to orchestrate simulationactivity in an efficient collaborative approach enabling project stake holder toshare and leverage methods and knowledge across the extended enterprise.

As underlined by a recent report from Garter on the 2020 Simulation SoftwareMarket Simulation Data Management is key player. Looking at a glance through anon exhaustive list, this presentation will highlight measurable benefits customershave accepted to communicate in the context of their specific deployments like:

- Audi, one of the early adopter of such a technology, who has managedterabytes of their simulation data for NVH and Crash since a decade andoffered to act as an MSC reference site where quantitative return can beexposed.

- Alenia who selected MSC and deployed SimManager in the context of theirNetworked Enterprise Transformation to standardize and streamline simulation

- Airbus Germany who was able to measure returns on High Lift Device physicaltest operation after they introduced Virtual Test portal driving physical benchdevelopment.

- AgustaWestland and Bell Helicopter who both adopted the solution tocapitalize on Simulation for their Helicopters Design Improvement.

- GKN Driveline who automated their Knowledge Base Process for ApplicationEngineering and Standard Process for Test Engineering.

- BMW who expended recently their partnership with MSC to cover the wholeSimulation Lifecycle for Automotive purpose.

Through implementation hints at these large Aerospace and Automotivecompanies who relied on MSC SimManager solution to establish a collaborativesimulation framework as a central authoring source of simulation data we will focuson specific aspects of the of the solution open architecture like Scalable Out OfThe BOX Simulation specific Data Model, Simulation Process Capture & Re-UseManagement, Software Open Architecture to leverage Enterprise and PDM livelinks relationship through ProStep OpenPDM brokersBeyond such a scope, MSC keep investing in research with their customers in orderto maintain their leadership in SDPM. In Aerospace for instance, after their

contribution to FP6 VIVACE on Engineering Data Management Framework, MSC innow engaged in recent FP7 Aerospace program, as one of the major contributorsto Behavioral Digital Aircraft Architecture.


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An integrated approach to the dynamic simulation of landinggear systems

The design objectives of the landing gear application, oleo-strut design correspondto design landing gear oleo strut that meets aircraft acceleration & loadsspecifications.Challenges:

- Accurate models of the 3D mechanical system can be built in Virtual.LabMotion but without detailed hydraulics of the oleo-strut

- Hydraulics models can be be built in AMESim but to get the motion and forceinputs right, a detailed 3D mechanical model is requiredSolution:

- Coupled MBS and hydraulics simulation with LMS Virtual.Lab Motion and LMSImagine.Lab.AMESim.

About LMS InternationalLMS is an engineering innovation partner for companies in the automotive,aerospace and other advanced manufacturing industries. With 30 years ofexperience, LMS helps customers get better products to market faster and turnsuperior process efficiency into key competitive advantages.With a unique combination of simulation software, testing systems and engineeringservices, LMS tunes into mission critical engineering attributes, ranging from systemdynamics, structural integrity and sound quality to durability, safety and powerconsumption. With multi-domain solutions for thermal, fluid dynamics, electricaland mechanical system behavior, LMS can address the complex engineeringchallenges associated with intelligent system design and model-based systemsengineering.

Thanks to our technology and over 900 dedicated people, LMS has become thepartner of choice of more than 5,000 manufacturing companies worldwide. LMS, aDassault Systmes SIMULIA partner, is certified to ISO9001:2008 quality standardsand operates through a network of subsidiaries and representatives in 31 keylocations around the world. For more information on LMS, visit www.lmsintl.com

Yohann Mesmin, CAE Presales ManagerLMP France


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Industrial Sessions

Session 2:

Composites Manufacturing Simulation for As Built StructuralAnalysis

Mathilde Chabin, Composites Business Development,Patrick de Lucas, Composites Solution Manager,

ESI GroupThe presentation illustrates through some experimental and numerical examplesthe need to account for manufacturing effects in composites design. For instance,one will examine the consequences of the reinforcement deformations on the resinflow in a Liquid Composite Molding (LCM) process as well as on the failure anddamage behavior in mechanical analysis. The effects of the manufacturingprocess parameters on the level of porosity and eventually the mechanical

performance will also be described.

The evidence of the effects of manufacturing on mechanical performancequestions the current best-practices in industry especially in the aeronautics. Astoday, Manufacturing Process Simulation (MPS) is hardly used. Therefore, most ofthe manufacturing effects are accounted for in the design stage through a safetyfactor and this usually leads to added mass altering the benefits of usingcomposite materials. Based on this analysis, implementing MPS and the chaining tovirtual prototyping appears to be desirable.


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Detailed stress-analysis: concentrating man hours on the mostadded value-tasks

Franois Ribour INGELIANCE

In aeronautical industry, any level one supplier is now working for more than one aircraftmanufacturer. The recent reorganization of Airbus that externalized some manufacturingplants leads to this situation: for example we may imagine that Aerolia would probably workfor other customers in the future. As a consequence, a new issue related to structure analysissoftware has to be solved: should suppliers use specific tools provided or imposed by themanufacturer (e.g. ISAMI for AIRBUS) or prefer a commercial tool that can be used for severalmanufacturers?"Level one" suppliers are less concerned by that issue because NASTRAN or CATIA are

standards that are adopted by most manufacturers, but the issue is critical at the end of thesuppliers' chain. Following the philosophy of the manufacturer-imposed software, they wouldhave to purchase as many different tools as the number of their customers for the sameactivity of detailed stressing.Until now Microsoft Excel has been extensively used with a lot of advantages. It could belisted in-house developed macros are very easy to reuse for another customer, eachengineer can modify their own spreadsheets, each engineer can check their own work: noneed for intensive validation.Microsoft Excel nonetheless has some drawbacks for instance no 3D visualization of inputdata, risk of hidden errors in methods or data, risk of errors when using a spreadsheetdeveloped by someone else. In order to help these suppliers to solve this problem, STREAMEhas been developed by AXS with the support of Aerospace Valley, and is the result of aninnovative program. STREAME is the only existing independent commercial tool, provided witha complete set of detailed stressing applications, from internal load analysis, metallic staticanalysis of aerostructures, fastened or welded assemblies, composite, fatigue and damagetolerance, composite tools for initial design, allowable damage, optimization and productsupport. STREAME has been developed using only validated methods as specified by Airbus,Boeing, Bombardier, Embraer, Safran, Eurocopter - to name but a few. STREAME is perfectlylinked with NASTRAN; its open architecture enables rapid development; it helps prevent Excelspreadsheet developments on many occasions. Customers can easily migrate from theirspecific software onto STREAME platform, thus relying on one tool only.

Members of INGELIANCE Group, composed with more than 400 engineers and technicians, inmechanical engineering, process and computation. The Ingeliance activity is mainly orientedto the aerospace sector. AXS offers recognized expertise in numerical simulation.The activity fields are design with (CATIA V5) and finite element modeling (NASTRAN, PATRANMARC, IDEAS, ABAQUS ...) for the development and the certification of aeronauticalstructural parts.Mechanical studies mainly concern static, dynamic, shock, fatigue, vibration,thermomechnical, fluid, flight test simulations with regarded the manufacturing constraints(non-conformities in production or service). These simulations are dedicated to metallicmaterials, composites and elastomers materials.

AXS develops and commercializes the calculator Stream that can reduce the cost of studiesduring the phases of certification (eg aircraft parts). This software provides a complete set oftools for post-processing with the ability to add specific developments.


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Fire resistance furnace simulator: Thermal coupling between CFDfurnace and FEM building elements models

Fire resistant building elements are tested on furnaces in accredited laboratories asEFECTIS France. These tests are conducted according to European standard EN1363-1 which imposes conventional conditions in terms of ambient temperaturesand pressure gradient inside the furnace at 100 mm from the exposed side of thetested element.In a vertical furnace, a static overpressure must be equal to 20 Pa at the top of the

tested element.Ambient furnace temperatures have to follow a time dependant logarithmic curveranging from 20 C at the start of the test to approximately 1050 C after 2 hours oftest.To help manufacturers in the design of their product to be tested, EFECTIS France isleading a R&D project which consists in a virtual test furnace simulator. In thefuture, this will permit to limit the number of tests by a predictive approach.This project is conducted by modelling the standard vertical furnace of EFECTISFrance laboratory, on which a large range of fire resistant partitions and doors are

tested, whatever are their components and designs.Efectis France is constituted by two branches:

The test laboratory in Maizires-ls-Metz, The fire engineering department in Saint-Aubin.

In addition, within its fire safety activities, Efectis France has 6 regional offices inSaint Aubin, Montpellier, Rouen, Lyon and Bordeaux. These 8 units, whose activitiesare complementary, include more than sixty technicians, assistants, engineers andsenior engineers in order to satisfy all the needs relating to the fire resistanceassessment of products, building elements, and structures.

The activities of Efectis France cover as well the fire resistance classification ofbuilding elements, product implementation advice, building and civil engineeringwork fire safety assessment.

The staffs of the Fire Safety and Test Laboratory units are also involved in theevolution of the French regulations, and in standardisation works in France, inEurope and other countries.

For more information:http://www.efectis.com

Head Office: +33 1 60 13 83 81Laboratory: +33 3 87 51 11 11

Franois Cayla Efectis France


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Location :The conference IDMME-VIRTUAL CONCEPT 2010 is held in ARTS ETMETIERS PARISTECH Centre de Bordeaux Talence.

Esplanade des Arts et Mtiers33405 Talence - France

: +33 556 845 333

From the International Airport of Bordeaux to the ConferenceCentre :The conference Centre is around:- 25 minutes (in Taxi) from the Bordeaux-Merignac International

Airport,- From 15 minutes (in taxi) to 30 minutes (in Tram) from Bordeaux

Citry Downtown.

The most convenient solution to go from the airport to theconference place is the taxi. Taxi price is around 30.

From Bordeaux downtown to the conference centre, we suggestyou to choose the Tram: Conference Organization offers to you the 3day pass for free access to the Tram service.

In order to go to the conference centre, show the French text below

to the taxi driver: I am going to the Conference Centre.

Co

nferen

ceLoc

ation

Pourriez vous, je vous prie, me conduire

LEcole Nationale Suprieure desArts et Mtiers

sur le Campus Universitaire, Talence,

Merci


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Bus and Tram Lines from Bordeaux City Downtown :All participants can take the bus and tram lines with the 3 Days passoffered by the conference organization.

The ticket must be registered each times of entering in a bus or atram.

IDMME VC2010

Between Conference Centre and International Airport:Catch the Bus Number Liane 1 from Airport to Place desQuinconces (0h45) and, next, the Tramway B towards Pessac(0h30) getting off at the Arts et Mtiers station (15). The airport busis available from 7:00AM to 11:00 PM each 10 minutes.For returning to the Bordeaux-Merignac International Airport,schedule, with Taxi:

- 1h from Bordeaux Downtown,- 45 minutes from Conference Centre.

In order to well-organize your return, you can show the following textsto the driver:

GroundTr

anspo

rtation


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I am going to the internationalairport

I must be in the airport no later

than- write hour on the sign -And my airline company is- write hour on the sign -

Thank You

Je voudrais me rendre laroport de Bordeaux-

Mrignac

Mon avion est prvu

Ma compagnie arienneest :

.

Merci


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To Arrive to the Conference Centre Entrance:Leaving the Tram, go on the right hand, and follow the first road onthe right. The conference centre is on your right.

Line B, station Arts et Mtiers

Maps


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Across the Conference Centre:

Entrance Welcome hall

Room 1Plenary session room(La Rochefoucauld Liancourt) Room 2 Room 3

Room 4Room 5Room 6Room 7

To the lunch (2nd floor)

REGISTRATION DESK

Location of registration Desk and Professional Exhibition:Registration desk and professional exhibition are both located in theentrance area of the conference centre

Location for Sessions:Sessions of conference are located in first floor of the conferencecentre

M

aps


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Cocktail Party, Gala Dinner and Lunches:o Cocktail Party is organized in the entrance hall.o Lunches are proposed in the first floor of the conference centre.o Private buses going to Gala Dinner centre will start from the

conference centre at 6:30PM; Buses will cross the city of Bordeauxafter the gala dinner, passing by the hotels proposed by IDMME-Virtual Concept travel agency.

Useful Advice:

Credit Card:The using of credit cards is widespread in France, Excepted for Taxi.

Electricity:Electricity supply is 240V at 50Hz. A plug adaptator for Asian,

Australian and American plugs fitting European standards arerequired.

Tips:Tips are appreciated in France but are not necessary.

Conference Registration:Participants registered to IDMME-Virtual Concept 2010 benefit:o Free Access to sessions,

Workshops and professionalexhibition,

o The proceedings of theconference,

o the 6 Coffee Breaks,o the Cocktail Party,

o the Cocktail Party,o the book Research in

Interactive Design publishedwith Springer Verlag includingall papers/workshops/tutorials(directly sent on December),

o Conference materials and gift,Gala Dinner and Lunches may be separately reserved. Fullregistration being all inclusive is also available.All participants already being registered are invited to presentthemselves to the conference registration desk. Conferencematerials will be supplied.Immediate registration is possible to the registration desk (notincluding the gala dinner).

Practic

alInfo

rmati

on


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Publication of Articles by Springer Verlag:All articles are published in the book Research in Interactive Design

Vol. 3 published with Springer Verlag.

Publications have been accepted after twice review processrealized by the IDMME-Virtual Concept 2008 international scientificboard of referees.

50

Publication


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Post-Publication in International Journals:Best Articles will be selected for a publication in one of the

international journals being partner of IDMME-Virtual Concept 2010.

Only for IDMME

Only for Virtual Concept

Pu

blicati

on


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programme v 4

Documents