1. technology and computing

2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
2015 IACSIT
AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Feb 12-13, 2015
Conference Program
2015 3rd International Conference on System Modeling and Optimization
(ICSMO 2015)
2015 6th International Conference on Computer Modeling and Simulation
(ICCMS 2015)
2015 4th International Conference on Information Computer Application
(ICICA 2015)
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
CONTENT
Welcome to Amsterdam Conferences
………………………………………………………………………….3
Announcement
………………………………………………………………………….4
Introduction of Conference Chair, Keynote Speakers and Program Chairs
……………………………………………………………………….…9
Instruction for Oral Presentation
………………………………………………………………………….10
Technical Program at a Glance
………………………………………………………………………….11
Detailed Technical Program
Schedule for Feb. 12…………………………………………….……………12
Schedule for Feb.13………………………………………….………………13
Listener List………………………………………….………………………32
Information of Conference Venue
………………………………………………………………………33
Call for Paper
………………………………………………………………………34
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
WELCOME TO AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Dear Professors and Distinguished Delegates,
Welcome to 2015 IACSIT Amsterdam Conferences. On behalf of IACSIT
organization, I would like to thank all the Conference Chairs, Program Chairs and
the technical Committees. Their high competence and professional advice enable us
to prepare the high-quality program. We hope all of you have a wonderful time at the
conference and also in Dubai.
We believe that by this excellent conference, you can get more opportunity for
further communication with researchers and practitioners with the common interest
in System Modeling and Optimization, Computer Modeling and Simulation, and
Information Computer Application.
In order to hold more professional and significant international conferences, your
suggestions are warmly welcomed. And we are look forward to meeting you again
next time.
Best Regards!
Yours sincerely,
Teresa Zhang
Director of Conference Department, IACSIT
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
ANNOUNCEMENT
 The ICSMO 2015 conference proceeding will be published in
the International Journal of Modeling and Optimization (ISSN:
2010-3697 www.ijmo.org ), and will be included in the Engineering &
Technology Digital Library, and indexed byProQuest,Google Scholar and
Crossref.
 As usual, all accepted papers for the ICCMS 2015 will be published in the
International Journal of Computer Theory and Engineering
(ISSN:1793-8201 www.ijcte.org ), will be indexed byElectronic Journals
Library, EBSCO, Engineering & Technology Digital Library, Google
Scholar, INSPEC, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Crossref, ProQuest, WorldCat,
and EI (INSPEC, IET).
 The ICICA 2015 conference proceeding will be published in the
International Journal of Computer and Communication Engineering
(ISSN:2010-3743 www.ijcce.org ), which will be indexed by Google Scholar,
Engineering & Technology Digital Library,ProQuest, and Crossref.
For the journal publication schedule, some authors could not get
the journal on conference site. We’ll post the journal after
publication.
A CD including all registered papers will be handed out to the
presenters.
IACSIT Committee
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
CONFERENCE CHAIRS & KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Prof. Alexander Balinsky
Cardiff School of Mathematics, Cardiff University, UK
Prof. Alexander Balinsky received his PhD degree in Mathematical Physics from the Landau
Institute of Theoretical Physics in 1990 and was Research Fellow in the Department of
Mathematics at The Technion-Israel Institute of Technology from 1993 till 1997. He joined Cardiff
University in 1997.He is a Professor in the Cardiff School of Mathematics and WIMCS (Wales
Institute of Mathematical and Computational Sciences) Chair in Mathematical Physics. His current
research interests lie in the areas of spectral theory, stability of matter, image processing and
machine learning.He has participated in EU TMR network on Partial Differential Equations and
Quantum Mechanics (1996-2001).He was PI on three years grant from United State-Israel
Binational Science Foundation (1996-1999), on three years EPSRC Research Grant 2003-2006.He
was founding member of Cardiff Communication Research Cente. In 2007-2011 he had joint with
Hewlett-Packard EPSRC CASE award, and from October 2011 joint with Hewlett-Packard 50%-50%
PhD Scholarship. He also did consultancy work for Reuters, London on athematical models for
Internet Security.
Title: A-Contrario Methods for Data Mining and Image Analysis
Abstract: We present a review and mathematical background of "a-contrario" detection theory in
data mining and image processing. Several new applications for text mining, data segmentations
and image analysis will be presented. Relations between "a-contrario" modeling and deep learning
will be discussed.
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Prof., IEEE fellow, Tarek El-Ghazawi
The George Washington University
Tarek El-Ghazawi is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at The
George Washington University, where he leads the university-wide Strategic Academic Program in
High-Performance Computing. He is a founding director of The GW Institute for Massively Parallel
Applications and Computing Technologies (IMPACT) and the NSF Industry/University Center for
High-Performance Reconfigurable Computing (CHREC). El-Ghazawi’s research interests include
high-performance computing, computer architectures, and heterogeneous computing. He is one
of the principal co-authors of the UPC parallel programming language and the first author of the
UPC Texbook. El-Ghazawi has published close to 250 refereed research publications in this area.
Dr. El-Ghazawi has served in many editorial roles including an Associate Editor for the IEEE
Transactions on Computers. He has chaired and co-chaired many international conferences and
symposia. Dr. El-Ghazawi’s research has been frequently supported by Federal agencies and
industry including DARPA/DoD, NSF, DoE/LBNL, AFRL, NASA, IBM, HP, Intel, AMD, SGI, and
Microsoft. Professor El-Ghazawi was elected to a Fellow of the IEEE and is a Research Faculty
Fellow of the IBM Center for Advanced Studies, Toronto. Professor El-Ghazawi was also awarded
the Alexander von Humboldt Research Award, from Germany, which is given to 100 scientists
across the world across all disciplines. El-Ghazawi was a recipient of the 2012 Alexander
Schwarzkopf Prize for Technical Innovation, and has served as a Senior U.S. Fulbright Scholar.
Title: Simulations with Heterogeneous High-Performance Computer Systems: Issues and
Advances
Abstract: In recent years, the top supercomputers in the world were built using heterogeneous
chips as accelerators to conventional microprocessors. Such heterogeneous accelerators ranged
from manycores (such as the Phi Processor) to specialized accelerators, such as gaming
processors, general purpose graphics processors (GPGPUs) and field programmable gate arrays
(FPGAs). Heterogeneous systems did not only achieve unprecedented successes but also often
made history. Achieving 33.86 PFLOPS, Tianhe-2 in China topped the TOP500 list, and is today the
fastest supercomputers in the world, using Intel Phi Manycore Chips as accelerators. Titan at ONRL,
using NVIDIA K20 GPUs, achieves 17.59 PFLOPS, and was pushed to second. In 2010, China was
able to build, also the first time of its history, a supercomputer, Tianhe-1A, that ranked as the top
supercomputer in the world. Tianhe-1A performance boost came from NVIDIA graphical
processing units (GPUs). In 2008, the Road Runner at LANL, using the Cell processor chips as
accelerators, became the first system to reach the PetaFLOPs level of performance. The Cell was
built by IBM/Sony/Toshiba for the Sony PlayStation 3. While the substantial performance
advantages for such systems are obvious, enormous productivity challenges do exist. In this talk,
we examine the progress and the productivity challenges for heterogeneous parallel computers
and their implications for domain scientists.
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Dr. Charles Mutigwe
University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA
Dr. Charles Mutigwe teaches at the Isenberg School of Management at the University of
Massachusetts Amherst. Dr. Mutigwe received a D.Tech in Electrical Engineering from the Central
University of Technology (South Africa), a M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from Western New
England University (USA), a M.B.A. from Norwich University (USA), and a B.Sc. in Electrical
Engineering with honors from the University of Zimbabwe. He is a member of the IEEE, the IEEE
Computer Society and the ACM.
Dr. Mutigwe has over 20 years of work experience in the IT industry. He has worked in both the
corporate and academic settings and his roles have included those of network engineer, systems
administrator, systems engineer, systems developer, and IT director. In addition to UMass
Amherst, he has worked for DHL International, Berkshire Bank, Pitney Bowes and a number of
start-ups during the dot-com era
Title: An Automated Design Framework for Matching Processor Architecture to Applications
Abstract: In this talk we describe a method for the automatic generation of application specific
processors. The presentation is organized around three separate but interrelated studies, which
together provide: a justification for the method used, and a theory that supports the method,
together with a software application that realizes the method. The first study looked at how
modern day microprocessors utilize their hardware resources and it proposed a metric, called core
density, for measuring the utilization rate. The core density is a function of the microprocessor's
instruction set and the application scheduled to run on that microprocessor. This study concluded
that modern day microprocessors use their resources very inefficiently and proposed the use of
subset processors to execute the same applications more efficiently. The second study sought to
provide a theoretical framework for the use of subset processors by developing a generic formal
model of computer architecture. To demonstrate the model's versatility, it was used to describe a
number of computer architecture components and entire computing systems. The third study
describes the development of a set of software tools that enable the automatic generation of
application specific processors. The FiT toolkit automatically generates a unique Hardware
Description Language (HDL) description of a processor based on an application binary file and a
parameterizable
template
of
a
generic
microprocessor.
Area-optimized
and
performance-optimized custom soft processors were generated using the FiT toolkit and the
utilization of the hardware resources by the custom soft processors was characterized. The FiT
toolkit was combined with an ANSI C compiler and a third-party tool for programming
field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) to create an unconstrained C-to-silicon compiler.
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Prof. Farouk Yalaoui
Universitéde Technologie de Troyes, France
Farouk YALAOUI obtained his Engineering degree in Industrial Engineering from the Polytechnics
School of Algiers (Algeria) in 1995, his master’s degree in Industrial System Engineering from
Polytechnics Institute of Lorraine (Nancy, France) in 1997, his Ph.D. degree in Production
Management from the Troyes University of Technology (UTT) in 2000 and followed by a
Habilitation àdiriger les recherches (Dr. Hab) from Compiegne University of Technology (UTT) in
2006. He is currently a full Professor at Troyes University of Technology, France, where he is the
head of Optimisation Industrial systems Optimisation Lab (Research Team), Charles Dealaunay
Institute (ICD), UMR CNRS 6281. His research topic focuses on the scheduling problems, system
design, operations research, modeling, analysis and optimization of logistic and production
systems, reliability and maintenance optimization and on optimization problems in general.
He is member of IFAC TC group 5.2. He is Chair of a Working Group on multiobjective optimization.
He is member of French Universities National Council (CNU) field Automation, Control, Industrial
Engineering (section61). http://losi.utt.fr/fr/membres/yalaoui.html.. He is French expert for
different agency such French ANR agency, French AERES Agency, Natural Sciences and
Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), Algerian PNR program.
Title: Production and logistics optimization: Parallel machines scheduling
Abstract. The aim of this paper is to give an overview of some logistics optimization problem
especially about the scheduling ones. The scheduling is to assign jobs to resources at established
moments according to some constraints in order to optimize a given criterion. A couple of Results
on parallel machines, re-entrant process and jobshop cases are developed with different criteria.
The problems are both industrial configuration, with industrial partner, and academic. These
results are proved, implemented on real data and already published in international journals.
Key words: Scheduling, parallel machines, re-entrant process, job-shop, theoretical case,
industrial case, optimization methods.
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Conference Program Chair
Dr. Jörg Dümmler,
Technische Universität Chemnitz, Germany
Florian Niedermeier, BMW Group, Karlsruher Institute of Technology,
Germany (Chair of ICSMO)
DR. M. Basel Almourad, Zayed University, UAE
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Instruction for Oral Presentation
Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer:



Laptop (with MS-Office & Adobe Reader)
Projector & Screen
Laser Sticks
Materials Provided by the Presenters:

PowerPoint or PDF files
Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively):


Regular oral presentation: about 10-15 minutes (including Q&A)
Keynote speech: about 45 minute (including Q&A)
Notice:
Please keep your belongings (laptop and camera etc) with you!
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Technical Program at a Glance
Feb. 12
Venue: Lobby
10:00-17:00
9:00-9:10
9:10-9:55
Venue:
Feb. 13
8:30-11:40
9:55-10:40
10:40-11:00
University of
Amsterdam 3
Feb. 13
12:30-13:30
Registration
Opening
Prof. Alexander Balinsky
Remarks
Plenary
Dr. Charles Mutigwe
Speech I
Plenary
Prof. Tarek El-Ghazawi
Speech II
Group Photo &Coffee Break
11:00-11:45
Plenary
Speech IV
Prof. Farouk Yalaoui
11:45-12:30
Plenary
Speech V
Prof. Alexander Balinsky
Lunch Buffet (Restaurant)
University of
Amsterdam 3
13:30-16:00
Session I-12 papers
Information Management and Industrial
Modeling
CA011, CA016, CA020, CA022, CA027, CA1010,
MS15303, MS15304, MS15025, Q004, Q006, Q008,
Session II- 12papers
Computer Networks and IT Application
Feb. 13
13:00-19:30
Venue:
University of
Amsterdam 3
Cambridge
Meeting Floor Area
University of
Amsterdam 3
Cambridge
Feb. 13
19:00-20:30
13:30-16:00
CA006,CA007,CA008,CA012, CA013, Q007,
QMS15004,MS15005,MS15029,MS15030,
MS15018,Q020
16:00-16:20
Coffee Break
16:20-18:20
16:20-18:20
Session III-9 papers
Automation and Control Systems
CA1004, CA017, MS15108, MS15305, Q014, Q018,
CA010,MS15031,MS15037
Session IV-9 papers
Automation and Control Systems
CA029, MS15027, MS15032, MS15002,Q015, Q019,
MS15006,MS15036,MS15038
Dinner Buffet (Restaurant)
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Detailed Technical Program
Schedule for Feb. 12
Onsite registration: Feb.12, 2015
Time
Event
10:00am-17:00pm
Arrival, registration and conference materials collection
Location
Venue: Lobby
Address
Eerste Ringdijkstraat 4, 1097 BC Amsterdam
Telephone
Staff
Tel: +31 (0)20 665 11 71/+86-15208385669
Yoyo Yang
Note:
You can also register at any working time during the conference
Certificate of Participation can be collected at the registration counter.
The organizer won't provide accommodation, and we suggest you make an
early reservation.
Please get the related paper documents and they are required when you
register on desk.
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Schedule for Feb.13
Morning, Feb.13, 2015
Plenary Speeches
Location: University of Amsterdam 3
9:00-9:10
9:10-9:55
Plenary
Speech I
Opening Remarks
Prof. Alexander Balinsky
Topic: An Automated Design Framework for Matching Processor Architecture to
Applications
Speaker : Dr. Charles Mutigwe
University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA
9:55-10:40
Plenary
Speech II
Abstract—In this talk we describe a method for the automatic generation of
application specific processors. The presentation is organized around three
separate but interrelated studies, which together provide: a justification for the
method used, and a theory that supports the method, together with a software
application that realizes the method. The first study looked at how modern day
microprocessors utilize their hardware resources and it proposed a metric, called
core density, for measuring the utilization rate. The core density is a function of
the microprocessor's instruction set and the application scheduled to run on that
microprocessor. This study concluded that modern day microprocessors use
their resources very inefficiently and proposed the use of subset processors to
execute the same applications more efficiently. The second study sought to
provide a theoretical framework for the use of subset processors by developing a
generic formal model of computer architecture. To demonstrate the model's
versatility, it was used to describe a number of computer architecture
components and entire computing systems. The third study describes the
development of a set of software tools that enable the automatic generation of
application specific processors. The FiT toolkit automatically generates a unique
Hardware Description Language (HDL) description of a processor based on an
application binary file and a parameterizable template of a generic
microprocessor. Area-optimized and performance-optimized custom soft
processors were generated using the FiT toolkit and the utilization of the
hardware resources by the custom soft processors was characterized. The FiT
toolkit was combined with an ANSI C compiler and a third-party tool for
programming field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) to create an
unconstrained C-to-silicon compiler.
Topic: Simulations with Heterogeneous High-Performance Computer
Systems: Issues and Advances
Speaker : Prof., IEEE fellow, Tarek El-Ghazawi
The George Washington University, USA
Abstract—In recent years, the top supercomputers in the world were built using
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heterogeneous chips as accelerators to conventional microprocessors. Such
heterogeneous accelerators ranged from manycores (such as the Phi Processor)
to specialized accelerators, such as gaming processors, general purpose
graphics processors (GPGPUs) and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).
Heterogeneous systems did not only achieve unprecedented successes but also
often made history. Achieving 33.86 PFLOPS, Tianhe-2 in China topped the
TOP500 list, and is today the fastest supercomputers in the world, using Intel Phi
Manycore Chips as accelerators. Titan at ONRL, using NVIDIA K20 GPUs,
achieves 17.59 PFLOPS, and was pushed to second. In 2010, China was able
to build, also the first time of its history, a supercomputer, Tianhe-1A, that ranked
as the top supercomputer in the world. Tianhe-1A performance boost came
from NVIDIA graphical processing units (GPUs). In 2008, the Road Runner at
LANL, using the Cell processor chips as accelerators, became the first system to
reach the PetaFLOPs level of performance. The Cell was built by
IBM/Sony/Toshiba for the Sony PlayStation 3. While the substantial performance
advantages for such systems are obvious, enormous productivity challenges do
exist. In this talk, we examine the progress and the productivity challenges for
heterogeneous parallel computers and their implications for domain scientists.
10:40-11:00
11:00-11:45
Plenary
Speech III
Group Photo &Coffee Break
Topic: Production and logistics optimization : Parallel machines scheduling
Speaker : Prof. Farouk Yalaoui
Université de Technologie de Troyes, France
Abstract—The aim of this paper is to give an overview of some logistics
optimization problem especially about the scheduling ones. The scheduling is to
assign jobs to resources at established moments according to some constraints
in order to optimize a given criterion. A couple of Results on parallel machines,
re-entrant process and jobshop cases are developed with different criteria. The
problems are both industrial configuration, with industrial partner, and academic.
These results are proved, implemented on real data and already published in
international journals.
11:45-12:30
Plenary
Speech IV
Topic: A-Contrario Methods for Data Mining and Image Analysis
Speaker : Prof. Alexander Balinsky
Cardiff School of Mathematics, Cardiff University, UK
Abstract—We present a review and mathematical background of "a-contrario"
detection theory in data mining and image processing. Several new applications
for text mining, data segmentations and image analysis will be presented.
Relations between "a-contrario" modelling and deep learning will be discussed.”
12:30-13:30 Lunch (Restaurant)
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Afternoon, Feb.13, 2015
Time: 13:30-18:20pm
Session I- Information Management and Industrial Modeling
Venue: University of Amsterdam 3
Time: 13:30-16:00
Session Chair I:
DR. M. Basel Almourad, Zayed University, UAE（Associated Professor）
Session Chair II:
Dr. D. R. Prajapati
PEC University of Technology, India
Q006
The Human Resources Assignment with Multiple Sites Problem
Mohamed Afilal, Hicham Chehade, and Farouk Yalaoui
University of Technology of Troyes, France
CA020
Abstract: Human resources assignment is the process of creating an employee’s
assignment in order to meet the demand of a set of tasks over time horizon. Many research
works have been developed for similar problems in many field areas like health-caring,
manufacturing, transportation… However in our study, we approach a general case where
tasks do not have a specific daily or weekly pattern. Employees can be assigned to more
than one task per day and taking in consideration multiple sites. The objective of our study
is to find a feasible solution that respect different constraints relative to labor regulations
and a constraint relative to multiple sites, balance the workload over employees and
minimize overload hours. We propose a mixed integer programming model and a key
performance indicator based heuristic to solve this problem. The results of the heuristic are
very promising.
The COnCEPT Project: Decoding the IT needs of the Professional Designer when in
Remote Collaboration during the Early Stages of the Design Process
Liapis Aggelos1, Didaskalou Alexandros, Thiveos Konstantinos
INTRASOFT International SA, Research and Innovation Department, Greece
Abstract: Designers are frequently challenged by complex projects in which the problem
space is unique, rapidly changing, and the information available is limited. In such cases,
combining knowledge from different fields of expertise is required. Furthermore,
collaboration during the design process is essential for achieving a meaningful and
well-formed solution. Designers therefore regularly find themselves exchanging ideas and
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
CA016
reflections in form of emails, sketches, and images with a group of experts from different
backgrounds, working altogether through the creation of a design, its development and
proper implementation. The particular paper explores -through COnCEPT research and
development EU co-funded project- the nature and requirements of early design work
focusing especially on issues of synchronous and asynchronous collaboration, team
dynamics and the management and monitoring of the early stages of the design process.
The overall aim is to identify the essential characteristics and needs of distributed teams
when in remote collaboration during the early stages of the design process and suggest a
prototype environment based on their requirements and workflow.
Language Learning Generators –From Traditional Language Learning
Methodologies to Future Computer Assisted Technologies
Eva Zanuy
Escoles Betlem, Ramal 1, Premia de Dalt, Barcelona, Spain.
CA011
Abstract: Textbooks should are tools that generate learning, and if we improved them
taking into account the different learning styles, we would be creating a real Learning
Generator for all the students. But the piece of the larger problem I am breaking off to work
on is how to choose a Learning Generator or perfect textbook.
The scope of my research includes the bestseller publishing houses in teaching English as a
second language (Cambridge, Oxford, Longman, Macmillan and Richmond) and each
single exercise in these textbooks will be classified on the basis of Learning Styles. The
higher representation of exercises that could help the Reflector Style shows that all the
publishing houses, without exception, follows the natural method. The natural method fails
because it has an excess of a single Learning Style.
Consequently, the publishing houses have to pay greater attention to the theories on
Learning Styles and use learning systems platforms that benefit all the students. This can be
accomplished through multimedia education. The future of education is in a virtual world.
We should change a system based on books which just benefits a small group of students,
to an e-learning system. The application of technology should become normalized moving
from classrooms to language labs. Could we imagine a learning system where all students
learned at their best?
The Most Violated WCAG 1.0 Guidelines by the Developers of e-Government
Websites
M. Basel Al Mourad
Zayed University, UAE
CA022
Abstract: Most governments today are moving toward information society where
e-Government websites are universally accessible by all citizens. Accessible websites
means that people with disabilities can use the Web and the website developers must follow
the WWW Consortium (W3C)‘s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). This
paper seeks to examine the most violated accessibility guidelines by the developer of the
web portals. For this purpose, we examined 21 e-Government websites. We identified and
discussed the most violated WCAG. Our findings may raise awareness to the web
developer about these violations and encourage them on how to build better and accessible
websites.
Technical requirements of the e-Waybill service
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Shoaib Bakhtyar, Johan Holmgren, Jan A. Persson
Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden
CA027
Abstract: An electronic waybill (e-Waybill) is a service whose purpose is to replace the
paper waybill, which is a paper documents that traditionally follows a consignment during
transport. An important purpose of the e-Waybill is to achieve a paperless flow of
information during freight transport. In this paper, we investigate five e-Waybill solutions,
that is, system design specifications for the e-Waybill, regarding their non-functional
(technical) requirements. In addition, we discuss how well existing technologies are able to
fulfil the identified requirements. We have identified that information storage,
synchronization and conflict management, access control, and communication are
important categories of technical requirements of the e-Waybill service. We argue that the
identified technical requirements can be used to support the process of designing and
implementing the e-Waybill service.
Performance Evaluation of MPTCP over a Shared Bottleneck Link
Soonghwan Ro and Dien Nguyen Van
Kongju National University, Korea
CA1010
Abstract: In this paper, we present experimental results evaluating the performance of the
Multipath TCP over a shared bottleneck path in a series of benchmark tests. We found that
the Multipath TCP’s fairness as well as its competitiveness responds to the change of
network conditions, such as latency and loss rate. MPTCP is unfairness and powerful with
regular TCP in ideal network conditions, but its throughput clearly decreases even less than
regular TCP in worse network conditions with high latency and a higher rate of loss of
packets.
Design of Mobile e-Learning Forecasting System Based on Case Study Using Multiple
Intelligence Analysis
Thongchai Kaewkiriya
Thai-Nichi Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand
Abstract: The objective of this research is to design an adaptive mobile e-learning
forecasting system based on case study using Multiple Intelligence. Thus, our paper
proposes a conceptual framework of an adaptive e-learning guidance system based on
Multiple Intelligence. The conceptual framework is divided into six modules. Firstly,
introduction of a Pattern based module. Secondly, detailed explanation of the Forecasting
module for students. The third, presentation of the Learning portal module. The fourth,
presentation of the Adaptive module. The fifth, explanation the Mapping module. And
finally, proposal of learning content for the module which is based on Multiple
Intelligence.
The evaluation of this paper consists of 2 sections. The first section is to evaluate
achievement of students. Second section is to evaluate precision of prediction for students.
The result of the first evaluation shown that students who studied via mobile e-learning
forecasting system are more successful than students who studied via normal e-learning
system with significant at .05 (t = 2.547, p < .05). The result of second section, we
considered the percentage of precision. Then, we compared 3 algorithms which consists of
1) J48 algorithm 2) C4.5 algorithm 3) Naïve Bayes algorithm. The percentage of J48
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
algorithm has the highest value which equaled 86.487%.
MS15303 Investigating Combined Drug and Plasma Apheresis Therapy of HIV Infection by
Double Compartment Cellular Automata Simulatio
Sompop Moonchai and Yongwimon Lenbury
Mahidol University
Abstract: It has become widely acknowledged that potent combination drug therapy of
patients infected with Human Immunodeficiency Virus can significantly prolong life, but
exerts detrimental effect on a patient’s quality of life. Lymph nodes and lymphatic tissue
are busy sites of immunological activity. Germs are brought there by the cells of the
immune system to be broken down and analyzed. However, clinics commonly used blood
tests for viral load therein to assess the effect of drug therapy. We are therefore of the
opinion that most cellular automata models in the past that only considered viral
proliferation in the lymph node cannot give a sufficiently accurate picture of the dynamics
of HIV infection, especially when the impact of treatments that combine both drugs and
plasma apheresis are in question. We thus present a two-compartment Cellular Automata
(CA) model, which simulates the dynamics of HIV infection in both the lymph node and
blood compartments when drugs and plasma apheresis are applied simultaneously. It is
found that the combined usage of these two types of therapy yields more favorable outcome
than the sole use of plasma apheresis.
MS15304 Contribution of Virtual Reality for Lines Production’s Simulation in a Lean
Manufacturing Environment
Mohamed-Amine Abidi, Barbara Lyonnet, Pierre Chevaillier, and Rosario Toscano
ENISE
Abstract: In an increasingly competitive world, the responsiveness has become essential to
improve the performance of companies. Accordingly a large number of companies have
implemented the Lean approach. This approach is a production management method based
on waste elimination and just-in-time production. This leads manufacturers to update and
adapt their ways of production management and so reorganize the production lines to
reduce costs, minimize delays as well as optimize their flexibility. To do this, the use of the
Virtual Reality (VR) in the lines production’s simulation would offer many advantages.
Thus, this technology would allow users to interact with simulation model in real-time and
in a 3D format. However, few works have integrated virtual reality in the field of
simulation in Lean manufacturing environment. The objective of this paper is to propose a
method of simulation of production flows in a virtual environment in real time. To this end,
we will review the traditional industrial tools in the field of production simulation. Then we
will present the main advantages of using the VR to the manufacturing processes in a lean
environment. Finally a global software solution which integrates VR will be proposed and
an example of its application to simulate lines production in VR will be presented.
MS15025 Exact Computation of the Triangular-Lattice Ising Model with Eighteen Spins on a
Side
Seung-Yeon Kim
Korea National University of Transportation, Korea
Abstract: The Ising model, consisting of magnetic spins, is the most important system in
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understanding phase transitions and critical phenomena. For the first time, the exact integer
values for the density of states of the triangular-lattice Ising model with eighteen spins on a
side and free boundary conditions are evaluated. Also, the exact specific heats are obtained
for the triangular-lattice Ising ferromagnet and antiferromagnet at the same time.
Effectiveness of Conventional CUSUM Control Chart for Correlated Observations
D. R. Prajapati
Department of Mechanical Engineering, PEC University of Technology (Formerly
Punjab Engineering College), Chandigarh, India
Q008
Abstract: Control charts; one of the important tools of quality control, are also known as
Shewhart charts or process behavior charts. Page (1954) was the first, who introduced the
Cumulative Sum (CUSUM) control charts for detection of process shifts and claimed that
these charts are more efficient compared to Shewhart chart to detect small shifts in the
process average. Various schemes of the CUSUM chart for autocorrelated data for sample
size of 4 are developed and compared with the schemes of the Shewhart X chart for
autocorrelated data. It is found that CUSUM chart outperforms the Shewhart X chart for
all the shifts and at all the levels of correlation (Φ) for sample size (n) of four. So, the
CUSUM control chart is much better option for faster detection in the process mean.
Damped Oscillator under Stokesian Realm and Added-Mass Effects
Jiradech Kongthon
Assumption University of Thailand, Thailand
Abstract: This article presents the modeling and simulations of a sphere that oscillates
vertically in a high-viscosity liquid. The sphere is connected to a linear spring and given an
initial displacement from the equilibrium position to allow free vibration and the sphere
undergoes the inertia force, the spring force, the drag force, the buoyancy force, the gravity
force, and the added-mass force. In general, the added-mass force is not considered in
modeling an oscillator. In this article, the added-mass force is included in the modeling to
reflect the reality and the effect of the added-mass force is investigated and discussed. The
main contribution of this article is to model and simulate the system and to show that (i) the
natural frequency of oscillation is reduced by the added mass; (ii) the damping ratio is also
reduced by the added mass; (iii) the return time to the original equilibrium is increased by
the added mass; (iv) furthermore, the difference on the densities between the liquid’s
density and the sphere’s density dictates the degree of the added-mass effect; i.e., the effect
due to the added mass is small if the difference on the densities is large.
Session II- Computer Networks and IT Application
Venue: Cambridge
Time: 13:30-16:00
Session chair:
Dr. Jörg Dümmler,
Technische Universität Chemnitz, Germany
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CA012
Support to Apply Accessibility Guidelines to Web Applications
Tamaki Ohara, Hajime Iwata, Junko Shirogane and Yoshiaki Fukazawa
Waseda University, Japan.
Tokyo Woman’s Christian University, Japan
CA007
Abstract: Recently RIAs (Rich Internet Applications) have been widely adopted in Web
applications. Although RIAs realize that Web pages change dynamically, their accessibility
is often insufficient, preventing people with disabilities from properly operating and
recognizing content. To resolve these problems, the WAI (Web Accessibility Initiative) of
the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) has established accessibility guidelines, called
WAI-ARIA (Web Accessibility Initiative - Accessible Rich Internet Applications), which
provide detailed instructions to make RIAs accessible for users with disabilities employing
ATs (assistive technologies). ATs include screen readers, alternative keyboards, screen
magnification software, and voice recognition software. Applying these guidelines to Web
applications is extremely burdensome due to the numerous elements in the guidelines.
Herein we propose a method to automatically evaluate the accessibility of Web applications,
reducing developers' efforts and costs. The target RIAs of our current method are developed
by JavaScript.
Authentication Protocol for Healthcare Services over Wireless Body Area Networks
Seulgi Shin, Sung Woon Lee, Hyunsung Kim
Tongmyong University, Korea
CA013
Abstract: Ubiquitous healthcare service is one of the major fields of research for wireless
body area networks (WBANs). Ensuring complete and a good level of security for such
types of WBANs, is not a trivial task. It is practically impossible to deal with all sorts of
security threats with a single mechanism. This paper reviews Khan et al.’s authentication
protocol for healthcare service over WBANs and shows that it does not provide forward
secrecy. Furthermore, this paper proposes a remedy protocol for Khan et al.’s authentication
protocol and the previous related protocols. The proposed protocol could be utilized as a
basic security building block for healthcare applications based on WBANs.
Parallel Matrix Multiplication on Centralized Diamond Architecture
Masumeh Damrudi and Kamal Jadidy Aval
Islamic Azad University, Iran
Abstract: In this paper, we introduce a matrix multiplication algorithm on the new born
parallel architecture named Centralized Diamond architecture. Matrix multiplication is a
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fundamental mathematical operation which has numerous applications in most of scientific
fields. There are some sorting and searching algorithms on Centralized Diamond architecture
which have appropriate time complexity. Once different kinds of parallel algorithms are
applicable to a parallel architecture, the architecture is considered to be more functional and
can be employed for different purposes and applications. The theoretical analysis proves that
the matrix multiplication operation on Centralized Diamond architecture runs in a
competitive number of steps compared to existing solutions.
Authenticated Key Agreement based on NFC for Mobile Payment
Bomi Seo, Sung Woon Lee, Hyunsung Kim
Tongmyong University, Korea
MS15004
Abstract: Mobile payment is being adopted all over the world in different ways. Along with
the increased convenience at the point of sale, mobile payment acceptance can also bring
new risks to the security of cardholder data. Authentication is a basic security building block
for mobile payment and there are some of research results, which were proven to be weak
against attacks. This paper proposes a new authenticated key agreement based on NFC for
mobile payment to solve the problems in the previous researches. The proposed scheme is
secure against various attacks and could provide privacy to the participants.
HPC (High-Performance Computing) for Big Data on the Cloud: Opportunities and
Challenges
Mohamed Riduan Abid
Alakhawayn University in Ifrane
MS15005
Abstract: Big data and Cloud computing are emerging as new promising technologies,
gaining noticeable momentum in nowadays IT. Nowadays, and unprecedentedly, the amount
of produced data exceeds all what has been generated since the dawn of computing; a fact
which is mainly due to the pervasiveness of IT usage and to the ubiquity of Internet access.
Nevertheless, this generated big data is only valuable if processed and mined. To process and
mine big data, substantial HPC (High-Performance Computing) power is needed; a faculty
which is not that affordable for most, unless we adopt for a convenient venue, e.g., cloud
computing. In this paper, we propose a blue print for deploying a real-world HPC testbed.
This will help simulating and evaluating HPC relevant concerns with minimum cost.
Indeed, cloud computing provides the unique opportunity for circumventing the initial cost
of owning private HPC platforms for big data processing, and this by providing HPC as a
service (HPCaaS). In this paper, we present the subtleties of a synergetic “fitting” between
big data and cloud computing. We delineate opportunities and address relevant
challenges.To concretize, we advocateusing private clouds instead of public ones, and
propose using Hadoop along with MapReduce, on top of Openstack, as a promising venue
for scientific communities to own research-oriented private clouds meant to provide HPCaaS
for Big data mining.
Parallel Simulation Algorithm of VLSI for Multicore Workstations with Dynamic
Faults Grouping
Dmitry Ivanov
Institute of Mathematics of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine
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MS15029
Abstract: A new algorithm for parallel fault simulation of VLSI on multicore workstations
with common memory is proposed. To speeding up the algorithm two-level parallelization is
used. First, main schema of the algorithm is based on the concurrent many-threaded
simulation of the groups of faults for each input vector. Second, each group of faults is
simulated in bit-parallel way. The dynamic fault grouping is adopted. The results of
computational experiments on ISCAS-89 benchmarks circuits are reported, which are
obtained on the 12-core workstation.
Extraction of Region with Excessive Disparities Using Block based Disparity
Calculation
Sang Hyun Kim, Jeong Yeop Kim and Gil Ja So
Youngsan University
CA006
Abstract: In this paper, we propose the method extracts regions with excessive disparities in
3D stereoscopic images using block based disparity calculation for fatigue evaluation. The
proposed method calculates the disparity-map using not pixel based method but block based
method. The disparity-map’s resolution is decreased in proportion to block size. In the
proposed method, first, the disparity-map is calculated based on BMA (block matching
algorithm). The normalized cross- correlation is used as the cost function. The excessive
disparity regions are extracted using the automatically decided threshold with Otsu algorithm
in the disparity-map. Next, to eliminate the small regions, the extracted regions are post
processed by morphological filter, erosion and dilation. The sum of the disparities in the
object regions which is normalized with image size is used as parameter in fatigue evaluation
model. To extract the exact object, the object regions will be segmented in 3D stereoscopic
left image using region growing.
NFC based Privacy Preserving User Authentication Scheme in Mobile Office
Jungsub Ahn, Sung Woon Lee, and Hyunsung Kim
Tongmyong University, Korea
MS15030
Abstract: Smartwork is a flexible type of work that provides users with a more convenient
work possibility, which refers to employees who work away from the company’s office in
any capacity. Smartwork technologies often need additional protection because their nature
generally places them at higher exposure to external threats. Therefore, smartwork
application should provide securing infrastructures for both of users, inside and outside of
the organization. This paper proposes a NFC based privacy preserving user authentication
scheme as a basic security building block for smartwork environment, which is focused only
on the mobile office one of smartwork environment. The proposed scheme provides
anonymity and untraceability, which requires for the ubiquitous environment applications.
The proposed scheme could be used as a basic building block for security on the various
smartwork environments.
The Evaluation Model of the Visual Fatigue on the 3D Stereoscopic Video
Gilja So, Sanghyun Kim and Jeongyeop Kim
Youngsan University, Korea
Abstract: We propose content dependent factors to be an argument of evaluation model of
visual fatigue. The content factors we choose are the strength and size of the excessive
disparity range, the complexity of the background objects, the variation of the motion-depth,
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MS15018
the contrast of the objects in the scene. We verify that these factors have a relationship with
visual fatigue through the experiment and suggest methods to extract the degree of these
factors automatically.
Simulating SQL-Injection Cyberattacks using GNS3
Aadil Al-Mahrouqi, Patrick Tobin, Sameh Abdalla and Tahar Kechadi
University College Dublin, Dublin
Q007
Abstract: Network Forensics is a subtopic of Digital Forensics wherein research on artificat
investigations and intrusions evidence acquisition is addressed. Among many challenges in
the field, the problem of losing data artifacts in the state of flux, (i.e., live volatile data),
when network devices are suddenly non-operational remains a topic of interest to many
investigators. The main objective of this article is to simulate an SQL injection attack
scenarios in a complex network environment. We designed and simulated a typical
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) network environment using Graphical Network Simulator
(GNS3), Virtual Box and VMware workstation. Using this set-up we are now able to
simulate specific network devices configuration, perform SQL injection attacks against
victim machines and collect network logs. The main motivation of our work is to finally
define an attack pathway prediction methodology that makes it possible to examine the
network artifacts collected in case network attacks.
Early Energy Estimation of Networked Embedded Systems Executing Concurrent
Software Components
Patrick Heinrich, Hannes Bergler, and Erik Oswald
Fraunhofer Institute for Embedded Systems and Communication Technologies ESK,
Munich, Germany
Abstract: This paper presents and evaluates a new approach of modeling energy
consumption of embedded systems resulted by concurrent software components. The
objective is to enable energy estimation within early phases of system development, which
allows system designers to compare different allocations of software components within
networked systems.
The model is presented in detail and its application demonstrated by a case study.
Additionally, an execution time estimation for software components is presented which is
necessary for the energy model – but previously not available. The model was developed
being applicable early in the development process, i.e. previous to any software
implementation. This was realized by using only available information.
The individual elements of the presented model are: energy consumption of software
components themselves, energy consumption resulted by any software component, and
energy consumption resulted by specific software components. The variables of the model
can be estimated during early phases of system design using existing methods, expecting the
execution time of software components. For that reason, a previously energy estimation
technique was further developed to estimate the execution time based on program
flowcharts.
The estimation was verified by using three commercially available benchmarks. The
flowcharts of these are utilized to estimate the execution times. The comparison between
estimated and measured execution time of an exemplary embedded system results in an
estimation error bandwidth between -12.5 % and +6.8 %. Additionally, an algorithm is
presented which enables an automated analysis of program flowcharts as part of the
execution time estimation.
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Q020
The developed model was applied within an automotive case study which shows a
theoretical energy saving potential of 36.2 %. This demonstrates the potential and relevance
of modeling energy estimation within early development phases.
Multi-state reliability Assessment of Tool Magazine & Manipulator
Yi Ou, Jun Han, Yi Liang, Aihua Yin, Hutian Feng, Yulin Wang
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, China
Abstract: Tool Magazine & Manipulator has many intermediate states on tool changing
between success and failure, Multi-State Reliability theory must be applied in modeling and
analyzing the process of performance degradation. Combined with the data from reliability
test and performance test, carry out definition on sub-system’s states of Tool Magazine &
Manipulator, use Markov random process theory in calculation of sub-system’s states
probability, use Universal Generation Function (UGF) construct Multi-State Reliability
model of system, and give assess formula of performance reliability in a certain demands,
this method is easy to understand, makes up the shortage of Two-State Reliability analysis.
16:00-16:20
Coffee Break
Session III- Automation and Control Systems
Venue:
Time: 16:20-18:20pm
Session Chair:
Florian Niedermeier,
BMW Group, Karlsruher Institute of Technology, Germany
CA010
Comparative Performance of a Parallel Implementation of an Internet-Scale
Zero-Day Worm Epidemiology Simulator
Luc Tidy, Steve Woodhead and Jodie Wetherall
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University of Greenwich, UK
CA017
Abstract: The threat posed by fast-spreading malware is significant, particularly given the
fact that network operator / administrator intervention is not likely to take effect within the
typical epidemiological timescale of such infections. The cost of zero-day network worm
outbreaks has been estimated to be up to US$2.6 billion for a single worm outbreak.
Zero-day network worm outbreaks have been observed that spread at a significant pace
across the global Internet, with an observed rate of reaching more than 90 percent of
vulnerable hosts within 10 minutes. An accepted technology that is used in addressing the
security threat presented by zero-day worms is the use of simulation systems, and a
common factor determining their efficacy is their performance. An empirical comparison of
a sequential and parallel implementation of a novel simulator, the Internet Worm Simulator
(IWS), is presented detailing the impact of a selection of parameters on its performance.
Experimentation demonstrates that IWS has the capability to simulate up to 91.8 million
packets transmitted per second (PTS) for an IPv4 address space simulation on a single
workstation computer, comparing favourably to previously reported metrics. It is concluded
that in addition to comparing PTS performance, simulation requirements should be taken
into consideration when assessing the performance of such simulators.
Modeling and Querying Multidimensional Bitemporal Data Warehouses
Canan Eren ATAY and Gözde ALP
Marmara University, Turkey
CA1004
Abstract: Data warehouses have been considered to be the key aspect of success for any
Decision Support System (DSS). Temporal database research has produced important
results in this field. Data warehouses store historical data, and therefore could clearly
benefit from the research on temporal databases. Temporal data warehouses join the two
fields of temporal databases and data warehouse research. This paper introduces a
bitemporal data warehouse model that both valid time and transaction time are attached to
attributes. Data warehouse objects and cubes are created with multidimensional bitemporal
relational database. Performance of available well-known relational database and
bitemporal extension for data warehouse is evaluated and compared in terms of execution
time and disk space consumption with the set of queries.
Improving the Recommendation Accuracy for Cold Start Users in Trust-Based
Recommender Systems
Abdelghani Bellaachia and Deema Alathel
The George Washington University, USA
Abstract: Recommender systems have become extremely popular in recent years due to
their ability to predict a user’s preference or rating of a certain item by analyzing similar
users in the network. Trust-based recommender systems generate these predictions by using
an explicitly issued trust between the users. In this paper we propose a recommendation
algorithm called Averaged Localized Trust-Based Ant Recommender (ALT-BAR) that
follows the methodology applied by Ant Colony Optimization algorithms to increase the
accuracy of predictions in recommender systems, especially for cold start users. Cold start
users are considered challenging to deal with in any recommender system because of the
few ratings they have in their profiles. ALT-BAR reinforces the significance of trust
between users, to overcome the lack of ratings, by modifying the way the initial pheromone
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levels of edges are calculated to reflect each edge’s associated trust level. An appropriate
initialization of pheromone in ant algorithms in general can guarantee a proper convergence
of the system to the optimal solution. ALT-BAR’s approach allows the ants to expand their
search scope in the solution space to find ratings for cold start users while exploiting
discovered good solutions for the sake of heavy raters. When compared to other algorithms
in the literature, ALT-BAR proved to be extremely successful in enhancing the prediction
accuracy and coverage for cold start users while still maintaining fairly good results for
heavy raters.
MS15031 The Modeling of Color Fatigue in 3-Dimensional Stereoscopic Video
Jeong-Yeop Kim, Sang-Hyun Kim andGil Ja So
Youngsan University, Korea
Abstract: The change of color information on 3-dimensional stereoscopic video usually
causes visual fatigue. Color information also gives some effect on the depth recognition
because of the visual perception for the effect such as ‘forward color’. However the effect
of ‘forward color’does not gives much influence on depth perception. Therefore, the
analysis of color itself rather than the concept of ‘forward color’ is important. In this paper,
the method for calculating visual fatigue by color only is proposed.
MS15108 Plc Based Automatic Intelligent Car Parking System
Faraz Islam, Mohammad Adil, Sayeed Akhtar Alvi
Aligarh Muslim University
Abstract: The main purpose of this paper was to design and implement an intelligent car
parking system. The proposed system works on three modes such as ON, OFF and
EMERGENCY.
The system developed is able to sense the presence of the vehicles standing at the main car
parking gate through an IR sensor. These IR sensors give their output to the PLC
(programmable logic controller).
Due to lack of parking spaces and skilled labour, there is a global shift towards the
automatic car parking system to calculate accurate space available for car and revenue
collection as a parking fee.
This new scheme provides an improvement and reliability in the current car parking system
and this system can be implemented easily because it is very economical as it uses solar
panel for its power consumption and also the cheap IR sensor reduces the implementation
cost.
MS15305 A Study on Diesel Plug-in Hybrid Vehicle Powertrain Analysis and Modeling
Ho-Un Jeong, Kyu-Hyun Sim, Kwan-Soo Han, and Sung-Ho Hwang
Sungkyunkwan University
Abstract: TMED (Transmission Mounted Electric Device) PHEV(Plug-in Hybrid Vehicle)
powertrain consist of engine, engine clutch, motor, transmission ,differential gear, wheel
and tire. By disengaging engine clutch, the vehicle can use only motor power for driving.
After battery depleted, engine and motor are cooperate to increase engine efficiency.In this
paper, diesel PHEV (Plug-in Hybrid Vehicle) powertrain dynamic equations was derived
from longitudinal vehicle model. In order to design optimal powertrain capacity in given
specifications, various capacities of engine and motor model was derived from commercial
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Q014
engine and motor test data. Engine and Motor model use input signal and input shaft speed
to calculate torque outputs, also calculate energy conversion efficiency.Using MATLAB
Simulink program, diesel PHEV dynamic model was created from engine and motor
model, and powertrain dynamic equations. Using developed simulator, we analysis basic
performance of diesel PHEV.
Model Approximate Method of Complex System
Juan Chen, Yuqin Liu, Shi’ang Qi, and Qing Guo
Beijing University of Chemical Technology, China
Q018
Abstract: During the internal model control of multivariate multiple time delay system,
process model is very important in the design of controller, but complicated mathematical
model is often encountered in decoupled multivariable multiple time delay system and
needs to be reduced order. So this paper proposes a low order identification structure and
an optimization method for model approximation of the complex model containing the time
delay and non-minimum phase parts. In this paper, with the adoption of Pade
approximation, a suboptimal approximate algorithm is used for the model approximation
and model identification. The integral square error index and the frequency-domain integral
square error index, as well as the integral time absolute error index is used to evaluate the
approximate model comprehensively. Simulation results show that using the proposed
model identification structure and adopting the suboptimal approximate algorithm to deal
with this kind of approximation, that can get an approximate model that well reveals the
dynamic characteristics of system and has a high approximation precision.
Measurement and Control System Design of Precision Retentivity of Rolling Linear
Guide Pair
Jun Han, Hutian Feng, Yi Ou, Yi Liang, Aihua Yin, Li Zu
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, China
Abstract: Researched measurement and control system of precision retentivity of rolling
linear guide pair for the problem of precision retentivity of rolling linear guide pair.
Introduced the test bed testing system respectively from the hardware structure and
software design in detail, and analyzed the data of test results. The design of test system
provides a platform for the on-line measurement of precision retentivity of rolling linear
guide pair, provides theoretical basis, testing methods and data support for new product
research and development or product improvement. It has a very important significance to
improve the performance of rolling linear guide pair made in China.
MS15037 Finite Element Simulation and Analysis of the Vertical and Pitching Static Stiffness of
Linear Rolling Guide
Bin Zhou, Yulin Wang, Jun Han, Hetian Feng, Yi Ou, Aihua Yin and Wei Zhang
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, China
Abstract: The static stiffness has a direct influence on performance of the linear rolling
guide (LRG). Therefore, it is necessary and useful to study on how to improve the static
stiffness. In this work, a 3D finite element model (FEM) of LRG was developed based on
ANSYS Workbench. Then the influence of the number, diameter and material of rolling
balls, curvature ratio and initial contact angle on vertical and pitching static stiffness was
studied based on the simulation. Finally, several methods for improving vertical and
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pitching static stiffness of LRG were proposed.
Session IV- Automation and Control Systems
Venue: Cambridge
Time: 16:20-18:20pm
Session Chair:
Dr. Charles Mutigwe
University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA
CA029
WSNs and On-board Visual Fuzzy Servoing on Blimp Robot for Tracking Purposes
Rami Al-Jarrah, Mohammad A. Al-Jarrah, Hubert Roth
Siegen University, Siegen, Germany
Q015
Abstract: The aerial robots represent an interested and rich area of research because they
are very useful to perform complex tasks such as localization and tracking targets. To
develop blimp system that is appropriate in diversity scenarios, an intelligent control with
high autonomy degree is required. Therefore, we design blimp robot based on embedded
system; then, we present several fuzzy sets models that should deal with autonomous,
navigation and visual tracking problems. These models are empirically designed by
combining the possibilities distributions theory with fuzzy logic. Thus, this paper addresses
the problem of tracking robots in parallel with achieving the cooperative behavior based on
computer vision system and artificial intelligent control to improve the efficiency of such
system. In addition, considering use of wireless sensor networks for estimation
multi-targets locations and the distances between them is presented.
Modelling of Diagrid Structural System for High Rise Buildings
Gulshan Mann and Vijay Pal Singh
Department of Civil Engineering, National Institute of Technology, Kurukshetra
Abstract: As in modern era population of metropolitan cities increased very rapidly. Due
to which construction of high rise buildings is justified. In high rise building lateral loads
are critical than gravity load. Presently the Framed, tubular, space truss, super frame
structural systems are used to construct high rise buildings. Nowadays a new system named
diagrid system has been adopted as a replacement of framed structure. In diagrid system the
diagonal members are designed as tress element. Diagrid structural system is unique as it
resist lateral load by its axial action. Efficiency of diagrid structural system mainly depends
upon angle of diagrid. In the present study a 40 storey building with and without corner
column has been analyzed. Comparison of analysis results in term of time period and top
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storey displacement for different angles is presented in this paper. The entire modeling and
analysis of the structure has been done using SAP-2000 software.
Modeling and Error Analysis of the Parallelism Measurement for Linear Rolling
Guide Pair
Yi Liang, Yulin Wang*, Aihua Yin, Li Zu, Hutian Feng, Dan Xu
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, China
Abstract: The parallelism of a linear rolling guide pair directly affects the machining
precision of machine tools. Therefore, it’s necessary and meaningful to find the
measurement method to test them. A test method of parallelism of rolling linear guide pairs
based on non-contact laser displacement sensors has been put forward. The paper derives
an analytical testing algorithm of measurements of five laser displacement sensors to obtain
the parallelism and their error analysis of linear rolling guide pairs. The parallelism of
linear guide pairs includes five movement precisions which are horizontal parallelism,
vertical parallelism, elevation angle, deflection angle and roll angle of a slider block
relative to its guide way. The converting formulas from the laser sensors’ measurement to
the two parallelisms and three angles are derived based on the basic theory of three-points
can determine a plane. Because the sensors are installed with inevitably errors, the
deviation of two parallelisms and three angles caused by the errors are analyzed. Results
show that two parallelisms and three rotation angles depend critically on the measuring
length of five laser sensors. The paper provides an effective method for measuring the
parallelism and makes progress of the automatic detection of a linear rolling guide pair.
MS15002 Optimal Dispatch of Distributed Generation in a Grid-Tied Microgrid Via Direct
Search Method
Wei-Tzer Huang, Kai-Chao Yao and Chun-Ching Wu
Department of Industrial Education and Technology in National Changhua University
of Education
Abstract: This paper proposed a simple and efficient approach, Minimum Incremental
Cost Approach(MICA), for the optimal schedule in a grid-tied micro-grid (MG) with
various types of distributed generation (DG). The fuel costs generated by these DGs are
determined using quadratic and linear functions dependent on the types of DGs. The
proposed approach, MICA, is able to handle several inequality constraints without
introducing any multipliers and furthermore it can solve the non-derivative problems or the
fuel cost functions being much more complicated. Accordingly, the MICA is proposed for
determining the optimal schedule of MGs with various types of DG to minimize generation
costs under grid-tied operation. Results demonstrate that the proposed MICA is a simple
approach to determining the optimal schedule in MGs with various types of DG.
MS15006 Innovation Process Simulation on the base "Predator and Prey" Model
Victor Romanov, Helen Agafonova,Saltanat Sandybaeva and Nikita Mullin
Russian Plekhanov University of Economics
Abstract: The paper is devoted to the simulation of two populations coexistence, one of
which represents old big corporations and the other one – small innovative business. It is
hard to imagine modern digital world without such combination of words as computer
modeling and simulation. This discipline gains popularity throughout the whole scientific
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world. In our paper we examine such phenomenon as emotion simulation. It contains as a
review of emotion simulating research as some original results on the
innovation
simulation based on predator and prey model.
There is widely spread opinion, that modern information technologies provide us an
opportunity to simulate emotions and feelings. Simulation of conflicts, cooperation, and the
emotion simulation are often used to explain the nature of human behavior, depending on
different factors such as personality, emotional state and mood at the specific moment in
time. For instance, we can consider large company, which faces some troubles, as feeling
some hunger and to satisfy it, the company tries to absorb some other smaller firm.
The most important result of our research is the discovery of such parameter’s values
interval in which great firms and small businesses (start-ups) can grow and raise
simultaneously.
MS15027 Advanced Smart Cruise Control with Safety Distance Considered Road Friction
Coefficient
Do Ui Hong, Chanho Park, Yongho Yoo and Sung-Ho Hwang
Sungkyunkwan University, Korea
Abstract: This research suggests the velocity controller with Advanced Smart Cruise
Control(ASCC) with stop & go control considering the surface friction coefficient and
applying a safety distance. A safety distance affects quality of cruise control. If a safety
distance is too short, the probability to cause a collision gets greater whereas if it is too
long, it can cause traffic congestion. Thus, calculating the optimal safety distance is very
important. In this study, we used fitting functions to obtain a basic safety distance and then
added the μ-safety distance, considering friction coefficient and relative velocity, to
calculate final safety distance. We invented ASCC and stop & go control by considering
velocity of vehicle to maintain the safety distance and relative velocity at the same time.
Carsim was used for simulation and we found that while a vehicle with the velocity
controller, calculating the velocity and location difference between preceding and following
vehicles with four friction coefficients, it keeps a safety distance.
MS15032 Chaos Control in Memristor-based Oscillators Using Intelligent Terminal Sliding
Mode Controller
Amir Hossein Abolmasoumi and Somayeh Khosravinejad
Arak University
Abstract: The problem of terminal sliding mode controller design for chaos control
inmemristor-based oscillatorsis investigated. The main goal is to stabilize the chaotic
Chua’s memristor-basedoscillator and to track the sinusoidal reference input.The stability
of the oscillator with terminal sliding mode control is analyzed using Lyapunov criteria.
Moreover, by defining a new objective function,genetic algorithm optimization is used to
reduce the chattering effect and to decrease the convergence timeof terminal sliding mode
controller. Simulation results demonstrate the usefulness of the proposed control method.
MS15036 Deformation Analysis and Simulation of the Cup-shaped Flexspline for Harmonic
Drive Using in Aerocrafts
Li Zu, Aihua Yin, Yanyang Sun, Yulin Wang, Yi Ou, Yi Liang and Hutian Feng
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, China
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Abstract: The harmonic gears used in servo drive systems of aerocrafts have the features
of over loading and working for a short time. They are required to be smaller and lighter.
Theoretical research and finite element analysis are given to the deformation characteristic
of the flexible gear for the harmonic drive. This paper studies the initial deformation of the
flexible gear, and compares with the result of finite element analysis. Overload is applied to
the flexible gear, and by using ABAQUS FEA software, the distortions on the flexspline
can be found. The research results provide theoretical references for improving load
capacity of harmonic drive and designing this type of harmonic drive.
MS15038 The Structure Optimization of Test-bed for Load Bearing Performance of Harmonic
Gear Drive
Hetian Feng, Li Zu, Yiwen Zhang, Yi Ou, Yi Liang, Jun Han and Aihua Yin
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, China
Abstract: This paper aims at the structural design and optimization of the test-bed for the
load bearing performance of the harmonic gear drive. Based on the computer software, the
mode analyses are given to the test-bed. The effects brought by different structures of
stiffened plate on bed natural frequencies and deformations are studied. The Loading and
overloading tests of the harmonic gear drive can be realized on the optimized designed
test-bed, we can know the bearing capacity and transmission efficiency of the harmonic
gear drive.
19:00-20:30 Dinner Buffet (Restaurant)
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Listener List
ICCMS 2015
ICICA 2015
Helen Agafonova
Annalyn Casino
Russian Plekhanov University of Economics, eXcode Innovations Corp, Philippines
Russian Federation
Saltanat Sandybaeva
AZEEZ OLADIPUPO TIJANI （ University Of
Russian Plekhanov University of Economics, Johannesburg, South Africa）
Russian Federation
Mwembo Olimo Alain
Yvan Ruedas（Nestle Philippines-Philippines）
Kyuhyun Sim
Sungkyunkwan University, Korea
Ibrahim Salum Mohammed
Convent Holdings Ltd, Tanzania
Rehema Godwin Mwambipile
Convent Holdings Ltd, Tanzania
Julian Lee
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2015 IACSIT AMSTERDAM CONFERENCES
Hotel Casa 400
http://www.hotelcasa400.nl/en/index.html
CONTACT
+31 (0)20 665 11 71
Eerste Ringdijkstraat 4
1097 BC Amsterdam
Hotel Casa 400 is the ideal starting point in Amsterdam. Thanks to our unique location near the Amstel
Station, you’ll have the whole city at your feet. In addition, Casa 400 has a large underground car park.
Casa 400 is a modern hotel, which opened its doors in the spring of 2010. Staying with us means having
no worries. Hospitality and service is what we focus on in Casa 400. The reception team is always at your
disposal!
CONTACT:
+31 (0)20 665 11 71
Eerste Ringdijkstraat 4
1097 BC Amsterdam
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