American Institute of Documents/TC... · Web viewAeronautics and Astronautics Thermophysics...

American Institute ofAeronautics and Astronautics

Thermophysics Technical Committee

Thermophysics Conference Technical Program Chair Guide

Prepared by:Basil Hassan

Sandia National LaboratoriesMay 8, 2023

This page intentionally left blank.

2

Table of ContentsTable of Contents.............................................................................................................................3Introduction......................................................................................................................................5Time Line for Thermophysics Conferences....................................................................................6Time Line for Aerospace Sciences Meeting....................................................................................7Summary of Additional Deadlines and Details...............................................................................8Abstract Review Process...............................................................................................................11Session Planning............................................................................................................................13Appendix A – Call for Papers........................................................................................................14Appendix B – Session Titles at Previous Conferences..................................................................14Appendix C – Late Withdrawals and No-Shows...........................................................................14Appendix D – Thermophysics Conferences..................................................................................14Appendix E – Aerospace Sciences Meetings................................................................................14Appendix F – Sample Forms.........................................................................................................14Appendix G – Sample Letters........................................................................................................14

3

This page intentionally left blank.

4

IntroductionThis guide was conceived to provide background information to Technical Program Chairs for the annual summer Thermophysics Conference and the annual winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting. This is intended to be a living document that should be updated by each Technical Program Chair from conference to conference. The guide includes the following information:

Sample time lines for both the summer Thermophysics Conference and the winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting

Location, dates, and Technical Program Chairs for the previous Thermophysics Conferences and Aerospace Sciences Meetings

List of session titles and attendance at previous Thermophysics Conferences and Aerospace Sciences Meetings

Call for Papers for previous Thermophysics Conferences and Aerospace Sciences Meetings

In addition, the following Microsoft Word Format templates are available on disk:

Standard Thermophysics Abstract/Paper Review and Evaluation Form Abstract Receipt Letter Abstract Acceptance Letter Abstract Rejection Letter Session Organizer Letter Abstract Reviewer Letter Late Manuscript Policy “No-Shows” Letter Session Planning Form Table of Abstract Submittal Information Table of Abstract Reviewer, Session Chair, and Session Organizer Information

Finally, any additional information or hints that will help the Technical Program Chair to more efficiently organize the sessions for the particular conference are also included. For the Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer conference with ASME that occurs every four years, some additional coordination with the ASME Heat Transfer Technical Program Chair is required. However, for the most part, the Thermophysics sessions and the Heat Transfer Sessions are organized separately.

5

Time Line for Thermophysics ConferencesThe job as the Technical Program Chair for summer Thermophysics Conference begins two years before the actual conference takes place. Typically, the Thermophysics Technical Committee (TC) Chair appoints the Technical Program Chair at that time. A typical timeline, including the approximate number of months before the conference, is listed below. The Conference Planner on staff at AIAA Headquarters typically sets the deadlines. The summer conference usually takes place during the month of June. The representatives from each of the TCs that will co-locate for that particular summer determine the site. Additional details will be given later for some of the more important bullets.

Appointment as Technical Program Chair (24 months) First Planning Meeting with other Technical Program Chairs, usually at the Aerospace

Sciences Meeting in Reno (17 months) Call for Papers due to Bulletin Editor (15 months) Call for Papers appears in Aerospace America Bulletin and on AIAA’s Web Site (12 months) Assemble list of candidate Abstract Reviewers, Session Chairs, and Session Organizers. This

is usually initiated at the summer meeting. (12 months) Second Planning meeting with other Technical Program Chairs, usually at the summer

meeting (12 months) Abstracts due to Technical Program Chair, typically by October 15th (8 months) Letters of receipt sent out to Corresponding Authors (7.5 months) Abstracts sent out for review (7.5 months) Complete Abstract Review Process (6.5 months) Complete initial conference program, including assigning papers and Session Chairs to each

session (6 months) Send acceptance/rejection letters and completed Abstract Review Forms to Corresponding

Authors (6 months) Final conference program due to AIAA Headquarters, including coordination with other co-

locating conferences. This is typically done at the Aerospace Sciences Meeting in Reno (5 months)

Formal letters of acceptance, paper numbers, cover pages, and manuscript preparation instructions are mailed to Corresponding Authors by AIAA (4.5 months)

Author Correction forms due to Bulletin Editor (4 months) Preliminary conference program to appear in Aerospace America and AIAA Web Site (3.5

months) Manuscripts of completed papers from authors due to AIAA Headquarters (2 months) Final corrections/changes to conference program due to AIAA (1 month)

6

Time Line for Aerospace Sciences MeetingThe job as the Technical Program Chair for winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting (ASM) (Thermophysics Sessions) begins two years before the actual conference takes place. Typically, the Thermophysics Technical Committee (TC) Chair appoints the Technical Program Chair at that time. A typical timeline, including the approximate number of months before the conference, is listed below. The Conference Planner on staff at AIAA Headquarters typically sets the deadlines. The winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting usually takes place during the month of January. The site of this conference has been and will continue to be for the foreseeable future at the Reno Hilton in Reno, Nevada. Additional details will be given later for some of the more important bullets.

Appointment as Technical Program Chair (24 months) First Planning Meeting with other Technical Program Chairs, usually at the following

Summer Conference (17 months). I don’t know that such a meeting is still held --IJW Call for Papers due to Bulletin Editor (15 months) Call for Papers appears in Aerospace America Bulletin and AIAA’s Web Site (12 months) Assemble list of candidate Abstract Reviewers, Session Chairs, and Session Organizers. This

is usually initiated at the summer preceeding ASM meeting. (12 months) Ask organizers of special sessions to recruit relevant paper submissions.

Second Planning meeting with other Technical Program Chairs, usually at the Aerospace Sciences Meeting (12 months)

Abstracts due to Technical Program Chair, typically by May 15th. (8 months) Letters of receipt sent out to Corresponding Authors (7.5 months) Abstracts sent out for review (7.5 months) Complete Abstract Review Process (6.5 months) Complete initial conference program, including assigning papers and session chairs to each

session (6 months) Send acceptance/rejection letters and completed Abstract Review Forms to Corresponding

Authors (6 months) Final conference program due to AIAA Headquarters, including coordination with other co-

locating conferences. (5 months) Formal letters of acceptance, paper numbers, cover sheets, and manuscript preparation

instructions are mailed to Corresponding Authors by AIAA (4.5 months) Author Correction forms due to Bulletin Editor (4 months) Preliminary conference program to appear in Aerospace America and AIAA Web Site (3.5

months) Manuscripts of completed papers from authors due to AIAA Headquarters (2 months) Final corrections/changes to conference program due to AIAA (1 month)

7

Summary of Additional Deadlines and DetailsThe dates given in the last two sections are typically set by the AIAA Conference Planner and will change subject to the actual dates of the conference. There are many minor deadlines in between that are important in meeting the major deadlines.

The Call for Papers is printed roughly a year in advance of the conference. AIAA will supply the Technical Program Chair a copy of the Call from the previous year. Sample Calls from previous summer and winter meetings are included in Appendix A.

Abstracts will typically start arriving to the Technical Program Chair about one month before the actual deadline. It is the responsibility of the Technical Program Chair to log each abstract and assign it a TP number (e.g., TP-1, TP-2, etc.). Authors are required to send three copies (I am going to recommend to AIAA that this be increased to five) of the Abstract and a completed copy of the Abstract Submittal Form provided with the Call for Papers. It is recommend that you make a single copy of each submitted abstract and Abstract Submittal Form for yourself in case one of the originals is lost in transit to the reviewers or session organizers. Also, it is recommend that a copy of the Abstract Submittal Form be stapled to each copy of the submitted abstracts (Many authors already do this). The TP number should be clearly placed on the Abstract Submittal Form, as this will identify the abstract.

Since most of the abstracts will arrive close to the deadline, it is recommended that you log each abstract and make sure you have the required number of copies as they start arriving to you. If you have secretarial help, this will make the job much easier. The information to be logged includes the TP number; proposed session topic area; list of all authors, their affiliations, city, state or country; name, address, phone, FAX and email of the corresponding author; and the title of the abstract. This information can be entered in the abstracts.doc file (MS Word Format) included on the diskette. Later, when using the FileMaker software provided by AIAA, you will need to enter all this information from the abstracts.doc file directly into FileMaker when setting up each session. You should be able to “cut and paste” all this information on a windows-type computer and save a lot of extra typing. In addition, you will be able to “cut and paste” the addresses of the Corresponding Authors for the various mailings you will have to do.

The deadline set by AIAA for accepting abstracts is typically October 15 th for the summer Thermophysics Conference and May 15th for the winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting. It is not recommended that you accept abstracts after this deadline, even though you will get many requests from authors to extend the deadline. The final decision is up to the individual Technical Program Chair. However, extending the deadline will reduce your review and planning time. (This can be critical for planning the summer Thermophysics Conference, as one must deal with the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.)

For the summer conference, abstracts should be sent out for review on or about November 1 st

and returned to the Technical Program Chair on or before December 1st. For the Aerospace Sciences Meeting, these dates should be June 1st and July 1st, respectively. This will give the reviewers ample time to review the abstracts. Make sure and stress to the reviewers that the original Abstract Review and Evaluation Forms should be returned to you by the deadline, as you will be sending these to the authors with a notification of acceptance or rejection. Delays in receiving the feedback from the reviewers will only shorten you planning time.

8

Either before or shortly after the abstracts are sent out for review, the Technical Program Chair should send out a short letter to each Corresponding Author notifying them of the receipt of their abstract(s). A sample letter is included in the abstract_receive.doc file (MS Word Format) on the diskette and is also shown in Appendix G. This letter notifies the Corresponding Author when they will receive notice of acceptance/rejection (both from the Technical Program Chair and formal notification from AIAA, including the AIAA paper number, cover sheet, and manuscript preparation instructions), and AIAA’s deadline for accepting the final manuscript.

Beginning with the Summer 99 Thermophysics Conference in Norfolk, the Thermophysics Technical Committee began enforcing the AIAA Policy regarding manuscript dues dates. AIAA’s printing deadline is usually around mid-April for the summer Thermophysics Conference and around mid-November for the winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting. Authors are reminded that this policy requires that permission to extend this deadline must be obtained from the Technical Program Chair, and that permission MUST be received in advance of the deadline, and that contacting the Technical Program Chair is the author’s responsibility. Authors who do not contact the Technical Program Chair for the required approval before the deadline risk having their paper, and hence their presentation, removed from the conference program. If approval for extending this deadline is granted by the Technical Program Chair, then the authors must hand carry 100 copies of their paper to the conference site. It is recommended that this policy, included in the late_manuscript.doc file (MS Word Format) on the diskette and also in Appendix G., be copied onto a bright colored sheet of paper to catch the authors’s attention and included with the Abstract Acceptance letter. The Technical Program Chair should remind that Session Chairs and the authors of this deadline, presumably via email, as the deadline approaches.

Approximately two months after the abstract submission deadline, the preliminary program should be set. You should confirm with your session chairs their participation. At the same time, you will need to send out letters of acceptance/rejection to each of the authors and include copies of the completed Abstract Review and Evaluation Forms for their abstract. Sample letters, abstract_accept.doc and abstract_reject.doc (MS Word Format) are included on the diskette and also shown in Appendix G. Make sure that the reviewer’s names are not visible on the Abstract Review and Evaluation Forms before you send them to the authors. Inform the authors of accepted papers that AIAA will send them formal notification, including paper numbers, cover sheets, and manuscript preparation instructions at a later date. In addition, remind the authors of AIAA’s printing deadline. Finally, and most importantly, encourage them to take the reviewer’s comments seriously when preparing their final manuscript. The comments are provided for their benefit and should improved the quality of their paper.

Finally, before the final planning meeting with the other Technical Program Chairs, you will need to enter all the session information, including session titles, session chairs, paper titles, and author information into the AIAA-provided FileMaker software. The software is usually provided for IBM-compatible systems running Windows or Apple Macintosh systems. You should be able to “cut and paste” all the needed information from the abstracts.doc, review_list.doc, and session_plan.doc files into the FileMaker software.

Once the review process is completed and the final program is turned in to AIAA, most of your work is done. However, it is very important that you keep in constant touch with your Session Chairs and that they keep in touch with their authors until the conference begins.

9

You will need to notify the Session Chairs and the authors of any changes to any of the sessions or of any important information that deals with the conference, including the manuscript-printing deadline. The most effective way to communicate with your Session Chairs and authors is via e-mail. Other duties during this period include reviewing the preliminary and final programs for corrections or mistakes before they go into print.

Changes to the final program can usually be made up until about one month before the conference. If you have any paper withdrawals before this time, you will want to advise AIAA to move up all papers in a given session such that there are no gaps in the program. If you get any withdrawals after the program goes to print, you will have to leave the gap in the session and leave the rest of the papers in their spots as indicated in the final program. However, AIAA will print an errata sheet at the conference indicating any last minute changes.

Finally, it is recommended that you are present during the entire conference. You should attend each of the morning speaker’s briefings at 7:00 am on the morning of the sessions. Also, it is the responsibility of the Technical Program Chair to gather any final statistics that may be useful in this document, such as attendance, paper withdrawals, and any other helpful information for your successors.

10

Abstract Review ProcessIt is recommended that at least three independent reviews of each abstract be obtained. A list of candidate reviewers should be obtained about a year before the conference. Given the time frame for reviews, it is recommended to send no more than 3-5 abstracts to any one particular reviewer. TC members are usually expected to help review abstracts. Colleagues in the field also make excellent reviewers. However, make sure that you first request and confirm their participation before you send them abstracts to review, as a common courtesy. Finally, make sure that the reviewers uses only the Abstract Review and Evaluation Form that you supply them. These forms will be sent to the authors for feedback. Blank copies of this form are in the review_form.doc file (MS Word Format) on the diskette. A sample is shown in Appendix F. Please encourage the reviewers to give constructive comments, regardless of acceptance or rejection.

In the past, some of the Technical Program Chairs have requested the assistance of other members of the TC to help organize sessions. Requests for Session Organizers should be made about a year before the conference. These Session Organizers are useful in helping to coordinate reviews and/or plan a particular session in a given topical area in which the Technical Program Chair may not be familiar or have significant expertise. The Session Organizers will help to guarantee that the right “experts” are reviewing the right abstracts. To help the Session Organizers, the Technical Program Chair should provide the session organizer with a list of candidate reviewers and session co-chairs. This information can be entered in to the review_list.doc file (MS Word Format) included on the diskette. The following information should be recorded in the file: name, address, phone, FAX, email; abstract review topic(s); and whether the person wants to review abstracts, chair a session, or organize a session. The session_organize.doc file (MS Word Format) on the diskette contains a sample letter to the Session Organizers with instructions on handling reviews and setting up the sessions. In addition, the abstract_review.doc file (MS Word Format) contains a sample letter to the abstract reviewers with instructions on reviewing the abstracts.

If you are using a Session Organizer to help you with a session, the Session Planning Form will help them in organizing the session. The following information should be entered into the session_plan.doc file (MS Word Format) on the diskette. This information includes the following: session title; name, address, phone, FAX, email of each of the two session co-chairs; and a tabular list of the abstracts TP number, authors names, and title of the abstract in the anticipated order. Also, the Technical Program Chair or the Session Organizer should indicate whether a VCR would be needed for each paper. This information is usually found on the Abstract Submittal Form. All this information will need to be entered in to the FileMaker software. As before, you should be able to “cut and paste” the required information directly into FileMaker. Additional audio/visual needs above and beyond the standard viewgraph machine or slide project must be determined at an early date as these add extra cost to the conference budget. Since over the last few years, there have been a lot of foreign authors who at the last minute are unable to secure travel funds to the conference, it is recommended that these papers be placed near the end of the session.

11

Session Chairs should be chosen from the list of candidates obtained by the Technical Program Chair, Thermophysics TC members, or other colleagues in the Thermophysics community. It is recommended to assign these duties to someone who knows that for sure they will be at the conference. Authors giving papers in other Thermophysics sessions or co-located conferences make ideal candidates. Also, since many Thermophysics TC members will typically attend the conference since they plan to attend the TC meeting, they also are excellent candidates. Finally, if due to unforeseen circumstances, a Session Chair is unable to attend the conference, plan to have a few “backup Session Chairs” in reserve just in case. Two co-chairs are assigned per session in case one is unable to be in attendance for the entire session. The Session Chairs are responsible for keeping in contact with the authors in their session, reminding them of last minute deadlines or changes to the session, and ensuring that the authors are progressing in getting their papers ready for the conference. The Session Chairs are the first points of contact for the authors in the session. Session Chairs should report the minimum and maximum attendance for their session to the Technical Program Chair. In addition, the Session Chair should report on any late-withdrawals and/or “no-shows”, including reasons to the Technical Program Chair so he/she can keep track of this.

12

Session PlanningSessions at the AIAA conferences usually occur in the morning and in the afternoon. The morning sessions generally run from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon and the afternoon session are typically from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM or 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM. Since the papers are thirty minutes each, this allows for a maximum of eight (8) papers per session. Recently, AIAA has experimented with a scheduled thirty-minute coffee break in the middle of the sessions, typically occurring after the third paper in the session. If so, then the maximum number of papers in the session is seven (7). The use of the coffee breaks has been at the discretion of the Technical Program Chairs. AIAA prefers that the sessions be as full as possible. Therefore, it is recommended to have no less than five (5) papers in a session. Some invited talks or sessions have one-hour time slots, rather than the standard thirty-minute slot. The use of extended talks is up to the discretion of the Technical Program Chair and the Session Organizers. Finally, due to special events like the Awards Luncheon or special lectures, the times for some of the sessions may be altered. AIAA’s Conference Planner will communicate these possible changes to the Technical Program Chair.

The summer Thermophysics Conferences typically have on the order of 20-25 sessions, depending on the number of accepted papers. These sessions are usually spread out over 3-4 days, depending on the number of collocated conferences. The number of Thermophysics sessions at the Aerospace Sciences Meeting usually number 10-12 and are spread out over four days. Session titles from some of the previous Thermophysics Conferences and Aerospace Sciences Meetings are provided in Appendix B. Depending on the popularity of a given topic in Thermophysics, the Technical Program Chair will need to assess the size of the room necessary for the particular sessions. AIAA provides the Technical Program Chair attendance numbers from the previous conference to help in determining the size of rooms needed. This information is also listed in the Appendix. It is the responsibility of the current Technical Program Chair to update this information from his/her conference to help the next Technical Program Chair. AIAA will provide the location and room sizes at the final planning meeting, where the assignment of the rooms will take place.

Finally, when planning the sessions, the Technical Program Chair must make sure that no conflicts arise in the program. This includes making sure that a Session Chair is not scheduled to present a paper in a different session or one author who may be presenting two papers is not scheduled to give them at the same time. Also, many of the Thermophysics Session Chairs also act in the same capacity for the other co-located conferences. Therefore, you should check with each Session Chair to make sure there are no conflicts. It is also the responsibility of the Technical Program Chairs from the all other collocated conferences to make sure that sessions with the same or similar topics are not concurrent. Depending on the room assignments and the number of sessions, there may be 2-5 concurrent sessions at a given time in any one conference. Therefore the Technical Program Chairs should do their best to minimize any topical overlaps.

13

Appendix A – Call for PapersIncluded in this Appendix are sample Call for Papers from the 7 th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference and the 37 th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit. Note that for the Joint AIAA/ASME meetings, AIAA solicits papers only for the Thermophysics sessions while ASME solicits papers only for the Heat Transfer sessions. While there may be some topical overlap between the Thermophysics and Heat Transfer sessions, these sessions are usually organized independently. Combination of sessions is at the discretion of the AIAA Thermophysics Technical Program Chair and the ASME Heat Transfer Technical Program Chair.

7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer ConferenceAlbuquerque Convention Center, Albuquerque, New MexicoJune 15-18, 1998

The Thermophysics Technical Committee solicits abstracts of proposed papers on topics in thermophysics relating to aerospace applications. Contributions are sought that describe new and innovative concepts, novel experimental and computational methods, and in-depth surveys. Appropriate technical subject areas include, but are not limited to:

Ablation Aerobreaking Aerothermal design Aerothermodynamic and low density facilities Aircraft system and components Computational aerothermodynamics Computational aspects of nonequilibrium flows Computational heat transfer Conduction heat transfer Convection heat transfer Cryogenics Direct Simulation Monte Carlo methods Electronics packaging and cooling Heat pipes High speed flows Nonequilibrium radiation Nonintrusive diagnostics Phase change heat transfer Physical aspects of nonequilibrium flows Plumes Radiation Spacecraft contamination Surface catalysis Thermal control Thermal protection systems

14

Thermophysical properties Other (Please specify)

Extended abstracts should explain the purpose and scope of the work, methods used, actual results, and contribution to the field. Authors MUST include a single subject area from the above list. Please write the subject in the appropriate area of the abstract submittal form. The Thermophysics Conference will be held jointly with the ASME Heat Transfer Conference. The call for papers soliciting abstracts for the Heat Transfer sessions will appear in the May issue of the ASME Journal of Heat Transfer and the May issue of Mechanical Engineering.

The Thermophysics Technical Committee has approved a monetary award for best paper having a student as first author. Student submittals are thus encouraged and welcomed.

Submit abstracts to the Technical Program Chair:

Basil Hassan Sandia National Laboratories Aerosciences and Compressible Fluid Mechanics Dept. 9115 Mail Stop 0825 P.O. Box 5800 Albuquerque, NM 87185-0825 Phone: 505/844-4682 FAX: 505/844-4523 E-mail: [email protected]

For overnight package delivery service use:

Basil Hassan (Dept. 9115, MS 0825, Bldg. 880, Rm. X-21A) Sandia National Laboratories 1515 Eubank SE Bldg. 957 Albuquerque, NM 87123

Early submissions are encouraged. Faxed copies of abstracts/manuscripts will NOT be accepted. Abstracts received after September 15, 1997 WILL be rejected without review.

(Note to Technical Program Chairs: The 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference had an abstract submittal deadline of September 15th. However, it is expected that this date will be October 15th for the foreseeable future.)

15

37th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and ExhibitReno Hilton, Reno, NVJanuary 11-14, 1999

Thermophysics

Papers are solicited on topics related to all aspects of thermal energy transfer. Contributions based on analytical and numerical studies and experimental investigations are welcome. Scientific and/or technical contributions rather than status report on work-in-process are emphasized. A best paper award is offered each year. Areas of specific interest include, but are not limited to:

Aircraft and Spacecraft Thermal Management--electronics, actuator, and rotating machinery cooling; heat transfer under high g-loadings or vibration; heat pipes, capillary loops, and thermal control coatings

Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics--reentry physics and heat transfer; nonequilibrium heat transfer: conduction, convection, and radiation; chemically reacting flows, base flow environment and heat transfer, and thermal protections systems

Thermophysical Properties--properties of solids, liquids, and gases; phase change problems; cryogenics; and chemical reaction rates

Numerical Techniques in Thermophysics and Code Validation--continuum and Monte Carlo techniques, sensitivity and error analysis of codes, and range applicability of developed codes

Experimental Facilities and Diagnostics Techniques for Thermophysics Research--high-enthalpy, wind tunnel, and other simulation facilities; application and development of flow visualization and other measurement techniques; and sensitivity and error analysis of measurement techniques

Timely survey and review articles on above topics are also encouraged.

Authors are also encouraged to submit their manuscripts either before or after the meeting to the Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer for publication. Send three copies of the abstract/manuscript and abstract submittal form to:

Amir Faghri Department of Mechanical Engineering University of Connecticut 119 Auditorium Road, U139 Storrs, CT 06269 Phone: 860/486-2090 FAX: 860/486-5088 FAX E-mail: [email protected]

16

Appendix B – Session Titles at Previous ConferencesThe section will list the session titles from some of the recent Thermophysics conferences, both summer and winter. This should help the Technical Program Chair plan similar sessions at the conference he/she is chairing. Minimum and maximum attendance numbers are also given for each session (in parentheses) for some of the conferences to help the Technical Program Chair decide on room sizes. It is the responsibility of the current Technical Program Chair to include the session data at the completion of his/her conference.

39th AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceHyatt Regency, Miami, FLJune 25-28, 2007

Conduction and Convection Heat Transfer I Conduction and Convection Heat Transfer II Thermal Radiation Aerothermodynamics and Aerothermal Design I Aerothermodynamics and Aerothermal Design II Joint FD/TP Session - Rarefied and Hypersonic Gas Dynamics Thermophysical Properties Special Invited Session – Exergy Methods for Aerospace System Analysis and Design Thermophysics Award Lecture Joint TP/FD Session – Multiphase Flows and Heat Transfer I Multiphase Flows and Heat Transfer II Computational Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow I Computational Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow II High Sped Flows MEMS and Microscale Heat Transfer Special Invited Session – Hypersonics Program at NASA Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Methods Experimental Test Facilities and Laser Diagnostics Plumes Joint TP/FD Session – Ablation I Ablation II Turbulent Flows and Heat Transfer Hypersonic and Rarefied Flows Nonequilibrium Flow Computations Joint FD/TP Session – Chemically Reacting Flows

41st AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and ExhibitReno Hilton, Reno, NVJanuary 6-9, 2003

17

Aerothermal Design/High Speed Nonequilibrium Flows (Min: 16, Max: 26) Conduction and Convection Heat Transfer (Min: 8, Max: 19) Thermal Controls and Technology (Min: 10, Max: 16) Plumes and Radiation (Min: 13, Max: 20) Thermodynamic Properties and Systems (Min: 9, Max: 19) Combustion and Propulsion (Min: 14, Max: 22) Computational Fluid and Heat Transfer Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (Min: 15, Max: 35) Heat Pipes/Boiling/Satellite Components (Min: 10, Max: 18)

8th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer ConferenceAdams Mark Hotel, St. Louis, MOJune 24-26, 2002

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (Min: , Max: ) Heat Pipes and Loop Heat Pipes I (Min: , Max: ) Heat Transfer in Reacting Flows and Plumes (Min: , Max: ) Microchannel Heat Transfer (Min: , Max: ) Applications of Computational Heat Transfer (Min: , Max: ) Conduction Heat Transfer (Min: , Max: ) Heat Transfer in Fires and Combustion Systems (Min: , Max: ) High Speed and Plume Flows (Min: , Max: ) Radiation Heat Transfer I (Min: , Max: ) Aerothermal Design (Min: , Max: ) Computational Heat Transfer in Porous/Composite Media and Heat Exchanger Systems

(Min: , Max: ) Convection Heat Transfer in Complex Systems I (Min: , Max: ) Spacecraft & Aircraft Thermal Control (Min: , Max: ) Transport Phenomena Related to Electron and Photon Emission (Min: , Max:) Convective Heat Transfer in Complex Systems II (Min: , Max: ) Heat Pipes and Loop Heat Pipes II (Min: , Max: ) Non-Equilibrium Flows I (Min: , Max: ) Nonintrusive Diagnostics (Min: , Max: ) Open Forum on Radiation Transfer (Min: , Max: ) Advanced Numerical Algorithms/Turbulent Heat Transfer (Min: , Max: ) Heat Transfer in Electronics Equipment (Min: , Max: ) Non-Equilibrium Flow II (Min: , Max: ) Phase Change Heat Transfer (Min: , Max: ) Special Session to Honor Professor Jack R. Howell (Min: , Max: ) 2002 Thermophysics Award Winner Invited Seminar (Min: , Max: ) Computational Aerothermodynamics (Min: , Max: ) Convection Heat Transfer in Complex Systems III (Min: , Max: ) Radiation Heat Transfer II (Min: , Max: ) Thermal Protection and Ablation (Min: , Max: )

18

Thermophysical Properties (Min: , Max: ) Panel Session on Verification Problems for Computational Heat Transfer (Min: , Max: )


Heat Pipes and Microelectronic Cooling (Min: 16, Max: 30) Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Methods (Min: 10, Max: 19) Aerothermodynamics/Rarefied Gases (Min: 9, Max: 28) Aerospace Thermal Technology and Control (Min: 14, Max: 18) Conduction, Convection, and Radiation Heat Transfer I (Min: 14, Max: 20) Thermal Protection Systems I (Min: 15, Max: 25) High Speed and Nonequilibrium Flows (Min: 14, Max: 33) Computational Heat Transfer Conduction, Convection, and Radiation Heat Transfer II (Min: 10, Max: 12) Spacecraft Contamination/Plumes (Min: 11, Max: 25) Thermal Protection Systems II (Min: 17, Max: 24) Thermophysics and Thermophysical Properties

35th AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceAnaheim Hilton, Anaheim, CAJune 11-14, 2001

Dense Gases (Invited) (Min: 7, Max: 11) Thermophysical Properties (Min: 5, Max: 10) Nonequilibrium Flows Plume Effects on ISS (Invited) (Min: 15, Max: 25) Conduction and Convection (Min: 10, Max: 16) Re-Entry and Ablation (Min: 18, Max: 60) Crew Transfer Vehicles (Invited) (Min: 30, Max: 45) Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (Min: 14, Max: 32) Hypersonic Flows (Min: 12, Max: 55) Spacecraft Contamination (Invited) (Min: 15, Max: 30) Aerothermodynamics (Min: 7, Max: 54) Computational Heat Transfer/Fluid Dynamics (Min: 6, Max: 17) High Enthalpy Flows (Invited) Phase Change (Min: 14, Max:19) Nonequilibrium Plasmas (Min: 12, Max: 25) Thermophysics Award Lecture (Invited) (Min: 42, Max: 42) Entry Vehicle Aerothermodynamics (Invited) (Min: 25, Max: 42) Microscale Flows (Min: 10, Max: 30) Heat Pipes and Thermal Management (Min: 11, Max: 18)

19


High Speed Boundary Layer Stability and Transition (with Fluids) (Min: 42, Max: 50) Spacecraft Thermal Control and Technology (Min: 15, Max: 27) Stability and Transition (with Fluids) (Min: 21, Max: 35) Heat Pipes/Convection/Conduction (Min: 8, Max: 13) Transitional and Rarefied Flows (Min: 20, Max: 35) Aerothemal Measurements and Data Reduction Techniques (Min: 20, Max: 22) Radiation/Plumes (Min: 17, Max: 28) High Speed Flows (Min: 18, Max: 31) Ablation/Thermal Protection Systems (Min: 13, Max: 30)

34th AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceDenver Marriott Tech Center, Denver, COJune 19-22, 2000

Heat Pipes (Min: 16, Max: 24) DSMC I (Min: 20, Max: 23) Surface Catalysis/Contamination (Min: 9, Max: 14) Radiation (Min: 11, Max: 24) DSMC II (Min: 25, Max: 25) Ablation/Thermal Protection (Min: 10, Max: 15) Nonequilibrium Flows (Min: 13, Max: 16) Computational Heat Transfer/Fluid Dynamics (Min: 8, Max: 25) Thermophysical Properties (Min: 4, Max: 15) Conduction/Convection (Min: 8, Max: 13) Aerodynamic Heating (Min: 20, Max: 28) Aerothermodynamics of X-Vehicles (Min: 22, Max: 49) Trends and Issues in Spacecraft Thermal Management (Panel Disc.) (Min: 40, Max: 45)


Ablation and Thermal Protection Systems (Min: 16, Max: 24) Dissociation and Nonequilibrium Flows (Min: 9, Max: 34) Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics (Min: 12, Max: 34) Spacecraft and Thruster Interaction (Invited) (Min: 19, Max: 45)

20

Plumes (Min: 13, Max: 30) Radiation and Optical Properties (Min: 8, Max: 23) Conduction and Thermal Management (Min: 11, Max: 17) Heat Pipes and Micro-Scale Heat Transfer (Min: 15, Max: 25) Convection and Cooling in Gas Turbines (Min: 13, Max: 23)

33rd AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceNorfolk Waterside Marriott and The Waterside Convention Center Norfolk, VirginiaJune 28-July 1, 1999

Two-Phase Heat Transfer (Min: 9, Max: 18) DSMC Methods (Min: 18, Max: 29) Ablation / Thermal Protection (Min:14: Max 32) Contact Resistance (Min 10, Max: 14) High Enthalpy Flows (Min: 8, Max: 15) Human Thermal Behavior and Aviation Safety (Invited) (Min: 14, Max: 20) Thermal Control (Min: 11, Max: 20) Aerothermodynamics (Min: 16, Max: 44) Molecular Phenomena in High Enthalpy Flows I (Invited) (Min: 32, Max: 40) Convection (Min: 15, Max: 25) Surface Catalysis (Min: 9, Max: 24) Molecular Phenomena in High Enthalpy Flows II (Invited) (Min: 40, Max: 40) Thermophysics Properties / Radiation Heat Transfer (Min: 10, Max: 21) Nonequilibrium Flows (Min: 16, Max: 26) Computational Heat Transfer (Min: 4, Max: 8) Nonequilibrium Flows / Combustion (Min: 13, Max: 24)


Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics (Min: 25, Max: 50) Re-Entry, Shocks, and High Heat Flux (Min: 17, Max: 48) Phase Change (Min: 7, Max: 20) Thermal Management (Min: 12, Max: 30) Modeling and Simulation Numerical Methods (Min: 9, Max: 19) Radiation and Optical Properties (Min: 6, Max: 26) Experimental and Design Studies (Min: 15, Max: 26) Modeling (Min: 8, Max: 15)

7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference

21

Albuquerque Convention Center, Albuquerque, New MexicoJune 15-18, 1998

Computational Aerothermodynamics (Min: 25, Max: 60) Thermal Control (Min: 8, Max: 35) Diagnostics and Measurements (Min: 6, Max: 36) Nonequilibrium Radiation / Plumes (Min: 15, Max: 25) Aerothermal Design Issues (Min: 10, Max: 29) Computational Heat Transfer (Min: 10, Max: 18) Contamination (Min: 12, Max: 18) Direct Simulation Monte Carlo I (Min: 20, Max: 30) Convection Heat Transfer (Min: 14, Max: 22) Ablation / Thermal Protection Systems (Min: 23, Max: 35) Direct Simulation Monte Carlo II (Min: 10, Max: 30) Conduction Heat Transfer (Min: 14, Max: 35) Phase Change Heat Transfer (Min: 14, Max: 15) Radiation (Min: 12, Max: 20) Surface Catalysis (Min: 17, Max: 27) Sample Return: Mission Design and Simulation (Invited) (Min: 21, Max: 40) Thermophysical Properties (Min: 12, Max: 27) Transition / Turbulence / Combustion (Min: 8, Max: 27) Aerothermodynamic Facilities and Testing (Min: 6, Max: 18) Nonequilibrium Flows (Dedicated to David P. Weaver) (Min: 12, Max: 40)


Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics Re-Entry, Shocks, and High Heat Flux Phase Change Thermal Management Modeling and Simulation Numerical Methods Radiation and Optical Properties X-33 Aerothermal Design Environments Convection X-34 Aerothermodynamics Experimental Studies

32nd AIAA Thermophysics Conference

22

Hyatt Regency Atlanta, Atlanta, GeorgiaJune 23-25, 1997

Phase Change Heat Transfer Thermal Control I Conduction / Contact Conductance Thermal Control II Computational Aerothermodynamics Nonintrusive Diagnostics Convection Low-Density Facilities Molecular Phenomena in High-Temperature Gases I (Invited) Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Natural Convection Ablation / Thermal Protection Systems Molecular Phenomena in High-Temperature Gases II (Invited) Plumes Heat Pipes Aerothermal Design Nonequilibrium Flows I Radiation Transition / Turbulence High Speed Flow / Transpiration Cooling Nonequilibrium Flows II Combustion / Surface Catalysis


Nonequilibrium Flow Conduction Heat Transfer / Ablation Reentry Heat Transfer I Rarefied Flows Reentry Heat Transfer II Convection Heat Transfer / Phase Change Heat Transfer / Combustion Convection Heat Transfer Radiation Heat Transfer / Spacecraft Thermal Control Hypersonic Flow / Shock Tube Flow

31st AIAA Thermophysics Conference

23

Sheraton Hotel, New Orleans, LouisianaJune 17-20, 1996

Nonequilibrium Flows I Computational Heat Transfer Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Method I Ablation Contact Resistance and Heat Transfer Phase Change Heat Transfer Aerothermal Design I Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Method II Nonequilibrium Flows II Computational Aerothermodynamics Experimental Aerothermodynamics Thermal Control Plumes Radiation I Nonequilibrium Flows III Radiation II Surface Catalysis Aerothermal Design II


Chemical Nonequilibrium Phenomena Experimental Techniques in High Speed Flows Spacecraft Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Heat Transfer in High Speed Flows Convection Heat Transfer Heat Pipes / Heat Pumps Numerical Technologies Thermal Protection Systems Multi-Phase Heat Transfer

30th AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceSheraton Harbor Island, San Diego, CAJune 19-22, 1995

Computational Aspects of Nonequilibrium Flows Aerothermal Design I Radiation

24

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo I Nonintrusive Diagnostics Phase Change Heat Transfer I Aerothermodynamics Fundamental Thermophysical Properties in Nonequilibrium Flows Conduction and Convection Rotational and Vibrational Relaxation Aerothermal Design II Direct Simulation Monte Carlo II Direct Simulation Monte Carlo III Spacecraft Contamination Phase Change Heat Transfer II Aerothermodynamic and Low Density Facilities Computational Heat Transfer Physical Aspects of Nonequilibrium Flow Nonequilibrium Radiation and Ablation Plumes Heat Pipes

33rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and ExhibitReno Hilton, Reno, NVJanuary 9-12, 1995

Chemical Nonequilibrium Phenomena Access to Space: A Perspective Experimental Techniques in Hypersonics Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Techniques Heat Pipes, Conduction, and Convection Vibrational Relaxation Phenomena Two Phase Flow and Heat Transfer Radiation Heat Transfer SSTO Base Heating Phenomena

6th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer ConferenceSheraton Hotel, Colorado Springs, ColoradoJune 20-23, 1994

Computational Aspects of Hypersonic Flow Thermophysical Properties Convection Conduction Nonequilibrium Effects in Hypersonic Flows Phase Change

25

Aerothermodynamics Design Experimental Heat Transfer Direct Simulation Monte Carlo I Aerothermodynamics I Heat Pipes Test Facilities and Arcs Direct Simulation Monte Carlo II Aerothermodynamics II Topics in Thermophysics Plumes Catalytic Surface Cryogenics Ablation Radiation

32nd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and ExhibitReno Hilton, Reno, NVJanuary 10-13, 1994

Materials and Properties for Thermophysics Numerical Methods in Heat Transfer Topics in Thermophysics Plumes and Nonequilibrium Thermophysics Convection Applications of Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Methods Spacecraft Thermal Management Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics

9th Joint AIAA/ASMEThermophysics and Heat Transfer ConferenceSan Francisco, California, June 5-8, 2006

CALL FOR PAPERSThe ASME Heat Transfer Division is co-sponsoring the traditional Joint Conference with the AIAA in June 2006. The Conference Program Committee is soliciting papers on all aspects of heat and mass transfer including but not limited to:

AblationAerobreakingAerothermal DesignAerothermodynamic and Low Density FacilitiesAircraft System and ComponentsAerospace and Aerothermodynamics Heat

TransferBoiling and Condensation

Heat and Mass Transfer in Multiphase SystemsHeat and Mass Transfer in Radioactive Waste

ManagementHeat and Mass Transfer in BioengineeringHeat and Mass Transfer EquipmentHeat Transfer in Energy SystemsHeat Transfer in Nuclear SystemsHeat and Mass Transfer in Biotechnology

26

Computational AerothermodynamicsComputational Aspects of Nonequilibrium FlowsComputational Heat TransferConduction Heat TransferConvection Heat TransferCryogenicsDirect Simulation Monte Carlo MethodsElectronics Packaging and CoolingEnvironmental Heat TransferExperimental Heat TransferFire and CombustionFundamental Heat TransferGas Turbine Heat TransferHeat pipesHigh speed flowsHeat Transfer in Electronic Equipment and

AvionicsHeat Exchangers

Heat and Mass Transfer EquipmentLow Temperature, Refrigeration and Cryogenic

Heat Transfer ProcessMicroscale and Nanoscale Heat TransferNonequilibrium RadiationNonintrusive DiagnosticsPhase Change Heat TransferPhysical Aspects of Nonequilibrium FlowsPlumesRadiative Heat TransferSolar EnergySpacecraft ContaminationSurface CatalysisThermal Control of SpacecraftThermal Protection SystemsThermophysical PropertiesTransport Phenomena in Manufacturing and

Materials Processing

Extended abstracts should explain the purpose and scope of the work, methods used, actual results, and contribution to the field. The Thermophysics Conference will be held jointly with the ASME Heat Transfer Conference. The call for papers soliciting abstracts for the Heat Transfer sessions will appear in forthcoming issues of the ASME Journal of Heat Transfer and Mechanical Engineering. The AIAA Thermophysics Technical Committee has approved a monetary award for best paper having a student as first author. Student submittals are thus encouraged and welcomed.

The conference proceedings will be on a CD-ROM and a bound copy of abstracts will be distributed at the conference. For more details, including a complete list of sessions, please visit the abstract submission web site: http://www.asme.org/ OR http://www.aiaa.org/

Abstracts can be submitted to the web site starting 06/01/05, with a submission deadline of 11/03/05. Procedures for submitting abstracts will be posted at the web site. The full manuscript is due 04/23/06.

ASME Technical Program ChairProf. Yogendra JoshiG.W. Woodruff School of Mechanical EngineeringGeorgia Institute of TechnologyAtlanta, GA 30332Phone: (404) 385-2810Fax: (404) 894-8496E-mail: [email protected]

AIAA Technical Program ChairProf. Egidio (Ed) MarottaDepartment of Mechanical EngineeringEngineering/Physics Building, TAMU 3123Texas A&M UniversityCollege Station, TX 77843-3123Phone: 979-458-3580Fax: 979-845-3081 E-mail: [email protected]

27

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.aiaa.org/

http://www.asme.org/

Appendix C – Late Withdrawals and No-Shows

The section will list the authors who withdrew their paper from the conference at a late date (after the final program could be changed) and those who did not show up to give their presentation (paper was available). After each conference, a letter similar to the sample given in Appendix G and included on the diskette in the file no_show.doc (MS Word format) should be sent to those authors. This will allow the TC to keep track of this information and determine if we have multiple repeat offenders. The information is given for each session, including authors names, affiliations, paper titles, and reasons for withdrawing or not presenting, if given.

41st AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and ExhibitReno Hilton, Reno, NVJanuary 6-9, 2003

Aerothermal Design/High Speed Nonequilibrium Flows (TP-1)

AIAA 2003-0153 – 3-D Navier-Stokes Computation of Flows in Arc Heaters by J. Lee, K. Kim, C. Kim, and O. Rho, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (Withdrawn with Session Chairs, 12/15/03, unexpected results, research incomplete.)

AIAA 2003-0154 – Three-Dimensional Approximate Viscous Shock Layer Method for Hypersonic Flow over Bount-Nosed Bodies by M. Dirin and M. Maerefat, Tarbiat-Modares University, Tehran, Iran, and S. Karimian, Amikabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown, no contact with Session Chairs.)

Conduction and Convection Heat Transfer (TP-2)

AIAA 2003-0165 – Nonlinear Modeling of Heat Transfer Functions in Thermoacoustic Systems by K. Matveev and F. Culick, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California (Paper available, not presented, Session Chair notified prior to conference)

AIAA 2003-0166 – Film Cooling on a Flat Plate with Advanced Hole Shapes by S. Ekkad and M. Al-torairi, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Paper not available or presented, no contact with Session Chair)

Thermal Controls and Technology (TP-3)

AIAA 2003-0346 – Management of Parasitics in Hydrogen Advanced Loop Heat Pipes by T. Hoang and T. O’Connell, TTH Research Inc., Capitol Heights, Maryland, and J. Ku, NASA Goddard, Greenbelt, Maryland (Paper available, not presented, Session Chair notified prior to conference)

Plumes and Radiation (TP-4)

28

No late withdrawals or no-shows.

Thermodynamic Properties and Systems (TP-5)

AIAA 2003-0515 – Modeling of Transient Flow Phenomena from Small Cavity Devices Using Radioisotope Techniques by M. Klein and K. Rink, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho (Withdrawn at conference)

Combustion and Propulsion (TP-6)


Computational Fluid and Heat Transfer (TP-7)

AIAA 2003-0855 – Mixing of Jet in Crossflow: Effects of Jet Geometry by K. Aung and S. Ghalsasi, Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas (Withdrawn at conference)

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (TP-8)


Heat Pipes/Boiling/Satellite Components (TP-9)

AIAA 2003-1038 – Experimental Investigation of Performance Characteristics of Small Loop Heat Pipes by T. Kaya, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and J. Ku, NASA Goddard, Greenbelt, Maryland (Paper available, not presented, no notification given)

8th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer ConferenceAdams Mark Hotel, St. Louis, MOJune 24-26, 2002

Session Chair reports requested from AIAA but not yet received (6-10-03)


Heat Pipes and Microelectronic Cooling (TP-1)

AIAA 2002-0204 – Development and Testing of a Planar, Silicon Mini-Capillary Pumped Loop by K. Pettigrew Jr., Berkeley Sensor and Actuator Center, Berkeley, California, B. Smith, Harris Corporation, Melbourne, Florida, K. Yerkes, Air Force Research Lab, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, C. Gamien, Harris Corporation, Melbourne, Florida, D. Liepmann, Berkeley Sensor and Actuator Center, Berkeley,

29

California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2002-0205 – Experimental Investigation on the Use of Heat Pipes for Avionics Electronic Modules Cooling by M. Zaghdoudi and C. Godet, Metal Process, Meylan, France (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Methods (TP-2)

AIAA 2002-0213 – Chemical and Flowfield Modeling for Enhanced Analysis of Contamination Experiments by M. Braunstein, Spectral Sciences, Incorporated, Burlington, Maryland (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2002-0214 – Hypersonic Separated Flow Simulations Using DSMC by J. Moss, NASA Langley, Hampton, Virginia, and G. LeBeau, NASA Johnson, Houston, Texas (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Aerothermodynamics/Rarefied Gases (TP-3)

AIAA 2002-0219 – Nonequilibrium and Surface Catalysis Effects on the Heat Transfer to Blunt Bodies by J. Olejniczak, NASA Ames, Moffett Field, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Aerospace Thermal Technology and Control (TP-4)

AIAA 2002-0364 – Thermal Design of a Remote-Sensing Satellite Payload for Broad-Area Spectral Imagery by E. Sunada and M. Bahadori, Science Applications International Corporation, Torrance, California, G. Gunner, Science Applications International Corporation, San Diego, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Conduction, Convection, and Radiation Heat Transfer I (TP-5)

AIAA 2002-0497 – Cooling Properties of a Dilute Aqueous Polymeric Solution by V. Bertola, Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris, France, E. Cafaro, C. Cima, and A. Testa, Politecnico di Torino, Torino, Italy (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Thermal Protection Systems I (TP-6)


High Speed and Nonequilibrium Flows (TP-7)


Computational Heat Transfer (TP-8)

No information on session available.

Conduction, Convection, and Radiation Heat Transfer II (TP-9)

AIAA 2002-0791 – Calculation of Radiation from Blunt Body Wake Flow Using Optimized Radiation Rays by S. Matsuyama, N. Ohnishi, K. Sawada, and A. Sasoh, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

30

AIAA 2002-0792 – Picometer Positional Measurement, MilliKelvin Thermal Modeling, and the Space Interferometry Mission by M. Scott, Lockheed Martin, Mountain View, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Spacecraft Contamination/Plumes (TP-10)

AIAA 2002-0797 – Solid Rocket Motor Disposal, Lighting a Rocket Inside a Building by M. Scott, Lockheed Martin, Mountain View, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Thermal Protection Systems II (TP-11)

AIAA 2002-0911 – Turbulent Transition for Ablative Blunt Body Heat Shields: Mass Injection Experiments in Super-Orbital Expansion Tubes by J. Hoogland, R. Morgan, T. McIntyre, and T. Eichmann, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Thermophysics and Thermophysical Properties (TP-12)


35th AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceAnaheim Hilton, Anaheim, CAJune 11-14, 2001

Dense Gases (Invited Session) (TP-1)

AIAA 2001-2748 – Retrograde Fluid Behavior: Mechanical Analogon, Molecular Foundations, and Equation of State Concepts by A. Laesecke, NIST, Boulder, Colorado (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-2749 – A Flow Prediction Model for Transonic Flows of Bethe-Zel’dovich-Thompson Fluids by M. Cramer, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, and G. Tarkenton, Institute for Advanced Physics, Conifer, Colorado (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Thermophysical Properties (TP-2)

AIAA 2001-2756 – Simultaneous Determination of Thermophysical Properties Using a New Thermistor Technique by C. Ould-Lahoucine, H. Sakashita, and T. Kumada, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Nonequilibrium Flows (TP-3)


Plume Effects on ISS (Invited Session) (TP-4)

AIAA 2001-2814 – International Space Station Bipropellant Plume Contamination

31

Model (Invited) by C. Soares, R. Mikatarian, and H. Barsamian, The Boeing Company, Houston, Texas, and S. Rauer, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-2818 – Investigation of the Contamination Properties of Bipropellant Thrusters by S. Rebrov, Keldysh Research Center, Moscow, Russia, Y. Gerasimov, RSC “Energia,” Korolev, Russia (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Conduction and Convection (TP-5)

AIAA 2001-2821 – Pressure Distribution Influence on Bolted Joints Thermal Conductance – Comparison of Data and Models by C. Goncalves and M. Mantelli, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil, and L. Fletcher, NASA Ames, Moffett Field, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-2823 – Laser Flow Field Interaction Effects on Sensor Measurement Accuracy by S. M. Human and M. Murdock, North Carolina A&T State University, Durham, North Carolina (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Re-Entry and Ablation (TP-6)


Crew Transfer Vehicles (Invited Session) (TP-7)


Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (TP-8)

AIAA 2001-2953 – A Review: Boundary Conditions for the DSMC Method by K. Guo and G.-S. Liaw, Alabama A&M University, Normal, Alabama (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.) Note from Technical Chair: These authors submitted a paper and no-showed the podium. This is their MO for several conferences. It is my recommendation that all future abstracts form these authors be rejected.

Hypersonic Flows (TP-9)

AIAA 2001-2898 – A Nonequilibrium Thermochemical Model for Hypersonic Air Flow by A. Viviani and C. Golia, Seconda Universita di Napoli, Aversa, Italy (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Spacecraft Contamination (Invited Session) (TP-10)

AIAA 2001-2954 – Correlation of Flight TQCM and Calorimeter Measurements by D. Hall, The Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-2959 – DSMC Analysis of Satellite Thruster Plume with Emphasis on the Species Separation by J. Park and S. Baek, KAIST, Taejon, Korea (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

32

Aerothermodynamics (TP-11)

AIAA 2001-2961 – The Rijke Tube Revisited via Laboratory and Numberical Experiments by J. Majdalani, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, B. Entezam and W. Van Moorhem, University of Utah, salt Lake City, Utah (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-2963 – Thermal Analysis of the X-37 Flaperon Control Surfaces by A. Mastropietro Jr., D. Gould, and K. Davis, NASA Langley, Hampton, Virginia (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Computational Heat Transfer/Fluid Dynamics (TP-12)

AIAA 2001-2969 – Mixed Convection in Differentially Heated Square Enclosures Undergoing Rotation by F. Mirza-Balg, Allgarth Muslim University, Agra, India (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-2970 – Internal Flow Simulation of Enhanced Performance Solid Rocket Booster for the Space Transportation System by R. Ahmad, Thiokol Propulsion, Corrine, Utah (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

High Enthalpy Flows (Invited Session) (TP-13)


Phase Change (TP-14)


Nonequilibrium Plasmas (TP-15)


Thermophysics Award Lecture (Invited Session) (TP-16)


Entry Vehicle Aerothermodynamics (Invited Session) (TP-17)

AIAA 2001-3064 – Shape Optimization of Planetary Entry Vehicles by J. Reuther, P. Gage, and R. Evenkatapathy, NASA Ames, Moffett Field, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-3066 – A CFD Analysis of a Slotted Compression Ramp Probe Concept by M. Murbach, P. Papadopoulos, and D. Prabhu, NASA Ames, Moffett Field, California (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Microscale Flows (TP-18)


Heat Pipes and Thermal Management (TP-19)

33



High Speed Boundary Layer Stability and Transition (TP-1/FD-34)


Space Thermal Control and Technology (TP-2)


Stability and Transition (FD-6/TP-3)

AIAA 2001-0272 – Instability of Three-Dimensional Boundary-Layer Flow near the Attachment Line by P. Kusmo, Aoyama akuin University, Tokyo, Japan, and S. Takagi, N. Tokugawa, A. Nishizawa, and N. Itoh, National Aerospace Laboratory, Tokyo, Japan (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Heat Pipes/Convection/Conduction (TP-4)

AIAA 2001-0364 – Experimental Investigation on the Effects of Body Force Environment on Flat Heat Pipes Thermal Performance by M. Zaghdoudi and A. Teytu, Atherm, Domene, France, and C. Sarno, Sextant Avionique, Valence, France (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

AIAA 2001-0365 – Heat Transport Capability in a Flat Heat Pipe with Bi-Wick Structures by S. Demsky and H. Ma, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, Missouri (Paper withdrawn within a week of the conference by notifying Technical Chair.)

AIAA 2001-0367 – Estimation of Temperature-Dependent Conductive and Radiative Properties in a Fibrous Insulation by C. Garcia and E. Scott, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah (Paper withdrawn within a week of the conference by notifying Technical Chair.)

Transition and Rarefied Flows (TP-5)


Aerothermal Measurements and Data Reduction Techniques (TP-6)


Radiation/Plumes (TP-7)

34


High Speed Flows (TP-8)


Ablation/Thermal Protection Systems (TP-9)


34th AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceDenver Marriott Tech Center, Denver, COJune 19-22, 2000

Heat Pipes (TP-1)

AIAA 2000-2286 – Thermal Performance Characteristics of a Miniature Loop Heat Pipe by T. Kaya and J. Ku, NASA Goddard, Greenbelt, Maryland (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

DSMC I (TP-2)


Surface Catalysis/Contamination (TP-3)


Radiation (TP-4)


DSMC II (TP-5)

AIAA 2000-2428 – DSMC Simulation of Nitrogen Dissociation in a Strong Shock Wave by D. Bruno, M. Capitelli, and S. Longo, Centro Studio Chimica Plasmi CNR, Bari, Italty (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Ablation/Thermal Protection (TP-6)



AIAA 2000-2440 – Spectroscopic Measurement of Atomic/Diatomic Gas in High-Enthalpy Dissociated Flows by M. Mizuno, NASDA, Ibaraki, Japan, M. Sugimine and K.

35

Korurasaki, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, T. Yoshinaka and Y. Morino, NASDA, Ibaraki, Japan (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Computational Heat Transfer/Fluid Dynamics (TP-8)




Conduction/Convection (TP-10)

AIAA 2000-2578 – Thermal Mth Modeling and Analysis of Electronic Package Components by K. Shukla, Vikram Sarabhai Space Center, Trivandrum, India (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Aerodynamic Heating (TP-11)

AIAA 2000-2585 – Heating Environment of Apollo 4 and 5 by C. Park, NASA Ames, Moffett Field, California (Withdrawal, cause unknown.)

Aerothermodynamics of X-Vehicles (TP-12)


Trends and Issues in Spacecraft Thermal Management (Panel Discussion) (TP-13)



Ablation and Thermal Protection Systems (TP-1)

AIAA 2000-0207 – Assessment of Navier-Stokes and Burnett Equations for Transitional Flow Calculations by Z. Deng and R. Rojas-Oviedo, Alabama A&M University, Huntsville, Alabama (Withdrawal: Unable to travel, notified Chair ~ 1 week prior to the

36

conference.)

AIAA 2000-0209 – Local Heat Supply Influence on a Flow Over a Sphere by M. Kogan, D. Ivanov, E. Shapiro, and I. Yegorov, TsAGI, Zhukovsky, Russia (Paper available, not presented, no explanation given.)

AIAA 2000-1075 – Estimae of the Heat Shield Stagnation Point Thermal Stress for a 12.6 KM/SEC Entry into the Earth’s Atmosphere by J. Howe, Los Altos, California (Withdrawl: Cause unknown)

Dissociation and Nonequilibrium Flows (TP-2)


Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics (TP-3)

AIAA 2000-0344 – Numerical Heat Transfer Study Over Spiked-Blunt Body at Mach 6.80 by R. Mehta, VSSC, Trivandrum, India (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Spacecraft and Thruster Interaction (Invited Session) (TP-4)


Plumes (TP-5)


Radiation and Optical Properties (TP-6)

AIAA 2000-0734 – Modified Collapsed Dimension Method for Radiative Heat Transfer Problems by P. Mahanta and S. Mishra, Indian Inst. Of Technology, Guwahati, India (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

AIAA 2000-0736 – Thermal-Optical Analysis and Thermal Design of a Space Telescope by L. Jihui, W. Jiaqi, L. Eh, and W. Jun, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Changchun, China, W. Qingwen, Harbin Inst. Of Technology, Harbin China (Paper available, not presented, cause unknown.)

Conduction and Thermal Management (TP-7)

AIAA 2000-0879 – A Thermal Modeling of Mars Cryogenic Liquid Propelland Storage System by A. Karimi, University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

37

AIAA 2000-0880 – A New Potential Function Method for Piezo-thermoelastic Problems of Crystal Class 6 MM in Cartesian Coordinates by X. Wang and O. Agrawal, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

Heat Pipes and Micro-Scale Heat Transfer (TP-8)

AIAA 2000-0966 – Performance Characteristics of Terrestrial Loop Heat Pipe by T. Kaya, International Space University, Strasbourg, France, and J. Ku, Nasa Goddard, Greenbelt, Maryland (Paper available, not presented: cause unknown.)

Convection and Cooling in Gas Turbines (TP-9)

AIAA 2000-1033 – Analysis of a Cooled Cooling Air System in a High-Perfomance Turbine Engine by J. Kapat, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida (Withdrawal: cause unknown.)

AIAA 2000-1037 – Local Heat Transfer Distribution in a Rib Roughened Rotating Square Duct With Ribs on Two Opposite Surfaces by S. Prabhu, Undian Institute of Tecnology, Guwahati, India, and R. Vedula, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India (Paper available, not presented: cause unknown.)

33rd AIAA Thermophysics ConferenceNorfolk Waterside Marriott and The Waterside Convention Center Norfolk, VirginiaJune 28-July 1, 1999

Two-Phase Heat Transfer (TP-1)

AIAA 99-3444 – Rotating Heat Pipe: A Computational Investigation into Performance Characteristics by J. Baker, Univ. of Alabama-Birmingham, Birmingham, AL; R. Ponnappan and J. Leland, USAF, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH (Withdrawal: Authors model did not work out and contacted the Technical Program Chair two weeks prior to the conference.)

AIAA 99-3448 – Mathematical Modeling of Loop Heat Pipes with Two-Phase Pressure Drop by T. Hoang, TTH Research, Inc., Clifton, VA, and T. Kaya, NASA Goddard, Greenbelt, MD (No-Show: Authors had travel problems and notified the Technical Program Chair prior to conference. Paper available.)

DSMC Methods (TP-2)

38

AIAA 99-3450 – Reduction of Strong Interaction Effects on Plates in Hypersonic Rarefied-Gas Flows by V. Riabov, Univ. of New Hampshire, Manchester, NH (Withdrawal: Author contacted the session chair prior to the conference.)

AIAA 99-3456 – Simulations of Cold-Gas Nozzle and Plume Flows and Flight Data Comparisons by N. Gatsonis and R. Nanson, WPI, Worcester, MA, and G. Le Beau, NASA Johnson, Houston, TX (No-Show: Authors flight was cancelled the night before the presentation. Paper available.)

Ablation / Thermal Protection (TP-3)

AIAA 99-3462 – In-depth Response of Charring Ablators to High Temperature Environments by V. Jones and K. Shukla, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre, Trivandrum, INDIA (No Show: The authors sent the Session Co-Chair an email after he left for the conference stating that they had no travel funds. Since they were coming from India and the paper was to be given on the first day of the conference, one would assume that they would have know this before they notified the Session Co-Chair. Paper available.)

Contact Resistance (TP-4)

AIAA 99-3492 – On the Enhancement of Thermal Contact Conductance: Effect of Metallic Coating by Y. Li, C. Madhusudana, and E. Leonardi, The Univ. Of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

High Enthalpy Flows (TP-5)

AIAA 99-3495 – Nonequilibrium Ultraviolet Emmission of Atomic Oxygen and Nitrogen by I. Boyd and K. Koffi, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY (Withdrawal: Authors contacted Session Chairs prior to conference.)

Human Thermal Behavior and Aviation Safety (Invited) (TP-6)


Thermal Control (TP-7)

AIAA 99-3553 – Experiments on a Non-Metalllic Pulse Tube Refrigerator, T. Iida, NASDA, Ibaraki, JAPAN (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

AIAA 99-3556 – Mars Pathfinder TPS Flight Results and Comparison with Prediction by C. Edquist and J. Thornton, Lockheed Martin Astronautics, Denver, CO (Withdrawn: Authors had problems with company clearance of the material and contacted the Technical Program Chair three weeks prior to the conference.)

Aerothermodynamics (TP-8)

AIAA 99-3562 – Dynamic Aerothermoelastic Behavior of Panels Under Transient Kinetic Heating Conditions by R. Udrescu, COMOTI-National Inst. for R&D of Turbo-Machiners, Bucharest, ROMANIA, and G. Surace, Politecnico Di Torino, Torino, ITALY (No-Show: No reason given. Paper available.)

39

Molecular Phenomena in High Enthalpy Flows I (Invited) (TP-9)

AIAA 99-3569 – Non-Equilibrium Phenomena in High Enthalpy Flows Under Filtratoin in Porous Media by S. Zhdanok, Academy of Sciences of Belarus, Minsk, BELARUS (Withdrawal: Author contacted the Session Chairs prior to the conference that he could not obtain travel support.)

Convection (TP-10)


Surface Catalysis (TP-11)


Molecular Phenomena in High Enthalpy Flows II (Invited) (TP-12)

AIAA 99-3637 – Effects of Thermal Nonequilbrium in Combustion by A. Starik and N. Titova, Central Inst. of Aviation Motors, Moscow, RUSSIA (No-Show: U.S. Embassy in Moscow did not process the authors’ visa in time for the conference. Paper available.)

Thermophysics Properties / Radiation Heat Transfer (TP-13)



AIAA 99-3687 – Numerical Computation of Hypersonic Flows Over Complex Configuration by C.-H. Lee, B. Zheng, and S. Wu, Beijing, Univ. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Beijing, CHINA (No-Show: Authors name the AIAA printing deadline, however the Session Chairs never heard from the authors. Paper available.)


AIAA 99-3743 – Thermal Radiation and Natural Convection in a Non-Uniform Artificial Gravity Field by J. Baker, Univ. of Alabama-Birmingham, Birmingham, AL (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

AIAA 99-3745 – Analysis of Thermal Stress in DC Casting of Aluminum Ingots using Control Volume Finite Element Method by X. Pu, Florida Atlantic Univ., Boca Raton, FL (No-Show: Author had travel problems and communicated this to the Session Chairs prior to the conference. Paper available.)

Nonequilibrium Flows / Combustion (TP-16)

AIAA 99-3746 – Comparison of Results from Hypersonic Codes with Multi-Temperature Models by E. Felderman, Sverdrup Technology, Inc., Arnodl AFB, TN, and K. Hannemann, DLR, Gottingen, GERMANY (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

37th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit

40

Reno Hilton, Reno, NVJanuary 11-14, 1999

Hypersonic Flows and Aerothermodynamics (TP-1)

AIAA 99-0221 – Backshell Aeroheating Predictions of Mars 2001 Orbiter Performing Angle of Attack Aerocapture by D. Gulick and C. Edquist, Lockheed Martin Astronautics, Denver, CO (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

Re-Entry, Shocks, and High Heat Flux (TP-2)

No late withdrawals or no-shows

Phase Change (TP-3)

AIAA 99-0471 – Heat Transfer in the Melt Layer of a Simple Ablation Model by T. Zien, NSWC Dahlgren Division, Dahlgren, VA, and C. Wei, National Cheng-Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan ROC (No-show: No reason given. Paper available.)

Thermal Management (TP-4)


Modeling and Simulation (TP-5)


Numerical Methods (TP-6)

AIAA 99-0876 – Assessment of Navier-Stokes and Burnett Equations for Transitional Flow Calculations by Z. Deng, G. Liaw, and S. Laven, Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL (Withdrawal: No reason given. Same set of authors withdrew a paper on the same topic at the 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference in Albuquerque, NM, June 1998.)

Radiation and Optical Properties (TP-7)

AIAA 99-0973 – An Unstructured Finite Volume Method for Nongray Radiation with Conjugate Heat Transfer and Chemistry by N. Vaidya, S. Mazumder, and A. Krishnan, CFD Research Corporation, Huntsville, AL (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

AIAA 99-0978 – Radiation Heat Transfer Procedure for Materials with Different Indices of Refraction by J. Chai, Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, TN, and J. Moder, NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

Experimental and Design Studies (TP-8)

AIAA 99-1043 – Qualification of Blanket TPS for X-33 Flight by K. Snyder, D. Burleigh, and W. Clancy, B. F. Goodrick Aerospace, Chula Vista, CA (Withdrawal: Called the Session Chair and notified him that the paper was lost during the clearance process and there was not sufficient time to resubmit it before the conference.)

41

Modeling (TP-9)

AIAA 99-1047 – Accurate Analytic Potentials for Some States of Diatomic Molecules by C. Hansen, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

AIAA 99-1048 – Hybrid Quantal-Classical Treatment of Vibrational Rate Processes in Oxygen by R. Mizobata, Muroran Institute of Technology, Mizumoto, Muroran, Japan, and S. Ogawa, Computational Sciences Division, National Aerospace Laboratory, Jindaiji, Chofu, Tokyo, Japan (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer ConferenceAlbuquerque Convention Center, Albuquerque, New MexicoJune 15-18, 1998

Computational Aerothermodynamics (TP-1)

AIAA 98-2449 - Comparison of Navier-Stokes and Burnett Equations for Modeling Transitional Flows by Z. Deng and G. Liaw, Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL (Withdrawal: First author’s wife having a baby during conference. Second author was unable to attend to present the paper.)

Thermal Control (TP-2)


Diagnostics and Measurements (TP-3)

AIAA 98-2461 – Stagnation Pressure and Heat Flux Measurements of the VKI Plasmatron Operating Envelope by B. Bottin, V. Vander Haegen, J. Lumeros, and M. Carbonaro, von Karman Institute, Rhode-Saint-Genese, Belgium (Withdrawal: No reason given)

Nonequilibrium Radiation / Plumes (TP-4)

AIAA 98-2464 – Coupled Radiation Calculations in Shock Waves Generated by Bodies at High Velocities in the Atmosphere by A. Broc, V. Joly, C. Marmignon, and A. Roblin, ONERA, Chatillon, France (Withdrawal: No reason given)

AIAA 98-2470 – Numerical Analysis of Back and Side Regions of Satellite Thruster Plumes by M. Ivanov and G. Markelov, Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Novosibrisk, Russia; S. Giordano and L. Marraffa, European Space Research and Technology Center, Noordwijk, The Netherlands (Withdrawal: Inadequate results)

Aerothermal Design Issues (TP-5)

AIAA 98-2577 – Bulk Viscosity Estimates in Weak Shock Waves of Monatomic and Diatomic Gases by R. Graves and B. Argrow, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO

42

(Withdrawal: No reason given)

AIAA 98-2579 – Experimental Study of the Surface Regression Rate to the Heat Transfer, T.-H. Lee, Agency for Defense Development, Daejon, Korea (No-show: No reason given. Paper available.)


AIAA 98-2584 – The Effects of Peclet Number and Cycling Strategy on Multigrid Numerical Solutions of Convective-Conductive Problems by J. Rabi and M. de Lemos, IEME-ITA-CTA, Sao Jose do Campos, Brazil (No-Show: No reason given. Paper available. Note: Authors contacted the Technical Program Chair about six months after the conference and informed him that the funding request for travel was not approved by the time of the conference, and was believed to be an oversight.)

AIAA 98-2587 – Computations of Incompressible Flows with Natural Convection Using Pseudo-Compressibility Approach by L. Agrawal, J. Mandal, and A. Marathe, Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai, India (No-Show: Could not obtain a visa into the US. Paper available.)

Contamination (TP-7)

AIAA 98-2588 – Modeling of Space Shuttle Orbiter Waste by J. Alred, Hernandez Engineering, Houston, TX (No-Show: Sudden family illness. Paper available.)

AIAA 98-2593 – Space Shuttle Booster Joint Gas Leak Flow Simulation by K. Rajagopal, Boeing North American, Downey, CA (No-Show: No reason given. Paper available.)

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo I (TP-8)

AIAA 98-2670 – Local Time Stepping with Automatic Adaption for the DSMC Method by M. Laux, IBM Deutschland, Heidelberg, Germany (No-Show: No reason given. Paper available.)

Convection Heat Transfer (TP-9)


Ablation / Thermal Protection Systems (TP-10)

AIAA 98-2680 – Ablative Performance of Alternate Carbon-Phenolic Heatshield Composites by R. Farmer, Wright Lab, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH; H. Moody, Thermal Technologies, Inc., Winchester, CA; and S. Starrett, Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, AL, (Withdrawal: Author had included Foreign Export Control Material in the paper. He did not realize it was an open conference, so he had to withdraw it. He did, however, make the AIAA printing deadline and would have presented had the material been appropriate.)

43

AIAA 98-2683 – X-33 Base Region Thermal Protection System Design Study by R. Lycans, Sverdrup Technology, Inc., Huntsville, AL (Withdrawal: Paper was withdrawn by Lockheed Martin Skunkworks due to containing company sensitive material. Author had no choice.)

AIAA 98-2684 – Influence of Transpiration Cooling on Turbulent Boundary Layer Structure by F. Ren and J. Tang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China; L. Liu, Z. Wu, and H. Sun, China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, Beijing, China (No-show: No reason given. Same set of authors also presented another paper in the same session. Paper available.)

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo II (TP-11)


Conduction Heat Transfer (TP-12)


Phase Change Heat Transfer (TP-13)

AIAA 98-2766 – Phase Change Heat Transfer in Alloy Formation by K. Shukla, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre, Thiruvananthpuram, India (No-show: No reason given, probably could not obtain visa to the US. Paper available.)

AIAA 98-2767 – A Simplified Numerical Model for Melting Ice in a Rectangular Enclosure by R. Kahraman, H. Zughbi, Y. Al-Nassar, and M. Sunar, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran, Saudia Arabia; M. Hastaoglu, Gebze Insititute of High Technology, Gebze, Turkey; N. Sobh, Saudi ARAMCO, Dhahran, Saudia Arabia (No-show: No reason given. Paper available.)

Radiation (TP-14)


Surface Catalysis (TP-15)


Sample Return: Mission Design and Simulation (Invited) (TP-16)




Transition / Turbulence / Combustion (TP-18)

AIAA 98-2940 – Hypersonic Transition Prediction Toolkit by M. Malik, C. Chang, and Y. Guo, High Technology Corp., Hampton, VA (Withdrawal: Unable to finish paper due to last minute computer file server crash.)

44

AIAA 98-2942 – Comparative Analysis of Shock Boundary Layer Interaction with RANS and LES by J. Forsythe and K. Hoffmann, Wichita State University, Wichita, KS; and J. Deitiker, University d’Orleans Ecole Superieure, Del’Energie et des Materiaux, France (Withdrawal: Work for paper was not completed.)

Aerothermodynamic Facilities and Testing (TP-19)

AIAA 98-2945 – Spectral Measurements in Arc Jet Facility by S. Arepalli, G. B. Tech/Lockheed Martin, Houston, TX; C. Scott, NASA Johnson, Houston, TX; L. Mack, Lockheed Martin, Palo Alto, CA; and M. Rob, Lockheed Martin, Webster, TX (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

Nonequilibrium Flows (Dedicated to David P. Weaver) (TP-20)

AIAA 98-2950 – Theoretical Studies of Air Ionization at Re-entry Velocities up to 12 km/sec by V. Vlasov, A. Gorshkov, R. Kovalev, and Y. Plastinin, Central Research Institute of Machine Building, Moscow, Russia (Withdrawal: No reason given.)

45

Appendix D – Thermophysics ConferencesThis Appendix includes the location and date of the previous Thermophysics Conferences. In addition, the General Chair, Technical Chair, and Administrative Chair for each conference, if used, are also included.

No. Location Date General Chair Technical Chair Administrative Chair1 Monterey, CA Sept. 1965 Milton Schach Richard W. Bell2 New Orleans, LA April 1967 Y. S. Touloukian Warren White3 Los Angeles, CA June 1968 D. K. Edwards J. T. Bevans William E. Walsh4 San Francisco, CA June 1969 Elmer R. Streed Mamoru Inouye5 Los Angeles, CA June 1970 John W. Lucas Richard P. Bobco James Zerikos6 Tullahoma, TN April 1971 William C. Snoddy Erwin Fried Firouz Shahrokhi7 San Antonio, TX April 1972 Chang-Li Tien Edward K. Levy H. Norman Abramson8 Palm Springs, CA July 1973 Richard P. Bobco Mitchell Thomas Phillip A. Tomlinson9 Boston, MA (*) July 1974 M. Michael Yovanovich10 Denver, CO May 1975 Allie M. Smith Philomena G. Grodzka Fred R. Schwartzberger11 San Diego, CA July 1976 Edward E. Luedke William A. Hagemeyer George Malek12 Albuquerque, NM June 1977 Leroy S. Fletcher Walter B. Olstad Donald D. McBride13 Palo Alto, CA (*) May 1978 Ray Viskanta John R. Howell Howard K. Larson14 Orlando, FL June 1979 Walter B. Olstad Surendra N. Tiwari H. Irvin Brock15 Snowmass, CO July 1980 John E. Francis Alfred Crosbie16 Palo Alto, CA June 1981 Thomas E. Horton, Jr. James N. Moss17 St. Louis, MO (*) June 1982 Paul E. Bauer Howard E. Collicott Robert Nagel18 Montreal, Canada June 1983 Jeffrey A. Roux T. Dwayne McCay Jessie F. Keville19 Snowmass, CO June 1984 H. Fred Nelson George C. Cunnington, Jr.20 Williamsburg, VA June 1985 James N. Moss Carl D. Scott21 Boston, MA (*) June 1986 Edward E. Anderson Robert A. Haslett22 Honolulu, HA June 1987 David P. DeWitt Richard O. Buckius Mel Bello23 San Antonio, TX June 1988 Carl D. Scott Fred R. DeJarnette24 Buffalo, NY June 1989 Raymond E. Gaugler John A. Lordi25 Seattle, WA (*) June 1990 Joseph P. Alario Jerry E. Beam Howard E. Collicott26 Honolulu, HA June 1991 Mel Bello David A. Throckmorton Edwin A. Kato27 Nashville, TN July 1992 Leroy S. Fletcher Roger K. Wedel Richard K. Matthews28 Orlando, FL July 1993 David A. Throckmorton Gerald E. Schneider L. Chew29 Colorado Springs, CO (*) June 1994 ** Hassan A. Hassan30 San Diego, CA June 1995 ** Charles C. Limbaugh31 New Orleans, LA June 1996 ** Bala A. Balakrishnan32 Atlanta, GA June 1997 ** Louis C. Chow33 Albuquerque, NM (*) June 1998 G. P. (Bud) Peterson Basil Hassan34 Norfolk, VA June 1999 ** Jay M. Ochterbeck35 Denver, CO June 2000 ** Kenneth M. Chadwick36 Anaheim, CA June 2001 ** Andrew D. Ketsdever8th Joint AIAA/ASME

St. Louis, MO June 2002 ** Bruce Drolen

36 Orlando, FL June 2003 ** Subrata Roy37 Portland, OR June 2004 ** Zhuomin Zhang 38 Toronto, Canada June 2005 ** Tung Lam9th Joint AIAA/ASME

San Francisco, CA June 2006 ** Ed Marotta

39 Miami, FL June 2007 ** Greg Naterer(*) AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conferences

46

(**) Beginning in 1994, the General Chair for the combined summer conferences rotates between the sponsoring AIAA Technical Committees co-locating each year.

47

Appendix E – Aerospace Sciences MeetingsThis Appendix includes the location and date of the previous Aerospace Sciences Meetings. In addition, the Technical Chair for the Thermophysics Program is also included.

No. Location Date Technical Chair6 New York, NY January 1968 Gene A. Zerlaut7 New York, NY January 1969 Hyman Marcus8 New York, NY January 1970 Vernon G. Klockzien9 New York, NY January 1971 Robert P. Caren10 San Diego, CA January 1972 Robert G. Hering11 Washington, DC January 1973 Tom J. Love, Jr.12 Washington, DC January 1974 Edward E. Leudke13 Pasadena, CA January 1975 William A. Hagermeyer14 Washington, DC January 1976 Joseph A. Plamondon15 Los Angeles, CA January 1977 Robert K. MacGregor16 Huntsville, AL January 1978 Allie M. Smith17 New Orleans, LA January 1979 Jesse F. Keville18 Pasadena, CA January 1980 Kenneth E. Harwell19 St. Louis, MO January 1981 Leonard D. Stimpson20 Orlando, FL January 1982 David P. DeWitt21 Reno, NV January 1983 H. Fred Nelson22 Reno, NV January 1984 C. Perry Bankston23 Reno, NV January 1985 E. Vincent Zoby24 Reno, NV January 1986 Sam A. Mezines25 Reno, NV January 1987 Raymond E. Gaugler26 Reno, NV January 1988 Timothy W. Tong27 Reno, NV January 1989 G. P. (Bud) Peterson28 Reno, NV January 1990 D. C. Look, Jr.29 Reno, NV January 1991 D. Scott Eberhardt30 Reno, NV January 1992 Ronald L. Dougherty31 Reno, NV January 1993 Bruce L. Drolen32 Reno, NV January 1994 Helen R. Schember33 Reno, NV January 1995 Surendra P. Sharma34 Reno, NV January 1996 John H. Leland35 Reno, NV January 1997 Douglas G. Blanchard36 Reno, NV January 1998 Ab Hashemi37 Reno, NV January 1999 Amir Faghri38 Reno, NV January 2000 Je-Chin Han39 Reno, NV January 2001 David W. Kuntz40 Reno, NV January 2002 Ed Marotta41 Reno, NV January 2003 Elliott Short42 Reno, NV January 2004 Greg Naterer43 Reno, NV January 2005 Marcia. Mantelli44 Reno, NV January 2006 Eswar Josyula45 Reno, NV January 2007 Ingrid Wysong

48

Appendix F – Sample Forms

Included in this Appendix are Sample Forms used in the Abstract Review and Session Planning Processes. These forms can also be obtained off the diskette as separate files in MS Word Format.

Abstract/Paper Review and Evaluation Form – review_form.doc Session Planning Form – session_plan.doc

49

Thermophysics Abstract/Paper Review and Evaluation FormAbstract No.: _________________

Author(s): ________________________________________________________________________________

Title: ____________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________________

Score Possible

Technical Content/Quality 20

Importance/Relevance to the Field 20

Originality 20

Conciseness/Style/Clarity 20

Potential to be a Good Paper/Completeness 20

Total 100

In your opinion, will the author(s) be able to complete this paper by the conference date? ___ YES ___ NO

Has a serious effort been made to assess numerical accuracy and/or experimental uncertainty? ___ YES ___ NO

Overall Evaluation (Circle One):

Excellent Good Average Below Average Poor

Acceptance/Rejection Recommendation (Check One):

____ Accept. Place in session dealing with Topic on _______________________________________________

____ Accept. Move to a different subject area. Please specify the alternate area(s): _______________________

____ Accept, with Conditions. The author(s) MUST satisfactorily address the following comments below.

____ Reject. The abstract was rejected for the reasons specified below in the Comments section.

Comments:

Note to Reviewer: Please give comments regardless of your recommendation. Constructive comments are always helpful to the author(s). Please use the back of this page if additional space is needed.

PLEASE PRINT AND SIGN YOUR NAME AND DATE THIS FORM ON THE BACK PAGE NEAR THE BOTTOM.

51

Thermophysics Conference Session Planning Form

Session Title: Title of Session

Co-chairs:

Dr./Mr./Mrs./Ms./Prof. Session Co-chair Dr./Mr./Mrs./Ms./Prof. Session Co-chairAffiliation AffiliationAddress Line 1 Address Line 1Address Line 2 Address Line 2City, State, Zip Code, Country City, State, Zip Code, CountryPhone: Phone: FAX: FAX: Email: Email:

Abstract Number Authors Title VCR?

(Y/N)

TP-xxx Author 1, Author2, … Author n Title of Abstract ?








52

Appendix G – Sample LettersIncluded in this Appendix are Sample Letters used in the Abstract Review and Session Planning Processes. These letters can also be obtained off the diskette as separate files in MS Word Format. Note that the Policy Regarding Late Manuscripts is being enforced by the Thermophysics Technical Committee beginning with the Summer 99 Thermophysics Conference in Norfolk. It is recommended that this page be included with the Abstract Acceptance Letter to all the authors and be copied on a bright colored sheet of paper so it will catch the authors attention.

Abstract Receive Letter – abstract_receive.doc Abstract Accept Letter – abstract_accept.doc Late Manuscript Policy - late_manuscript.doc Abstract Reject Letter – abstract_reject.doc Session Organizer Letter – session_organize.doc Abstract Reviewer Letter – abstract_review.doc “No-Shows” Letter – no_show.doc

53

June 5, 1998

Dr./Mr./Mrs./Ms./Prof. Corresponding AuthorAddress Line 1Address Line 2City, State, Country, Zip Code

Re: Abstract Entitled “Title of Abstract”

Dear Author,Thank you for submitting the above referenced abstract for presentation in the Thermophysics Sessions of the 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico on June 15-18, 1998. Presently, the review process is underway and you will be notified of the acceptance/rejection status of your submitted abstract by mid-January. Formal notification (including author’s paper number and cover page) from AIAA will be mailed on (or about) February 1, 1998.

The Thermophysics Technical Committee and the conference organizers will be enforcing the AIAA policy regarding manuscript due dates. For this conference, the date is April 20, 1998. Authors are reminded that this policy requires that permission to extend this deadline must be obtained from the Technical Program Chair, and that permission MUST be received in advance of the deadline, and that contacting the Technical Program Chair is the author’s responsibility. Authors who do not contact the Technical Program Chair for the required approval before the April 20th deadline risk having their paper, and hence their presentation, removed from the conference program.

Please call me or send me an e-mail if you have any questions or require additional information.

Basil Hassan, Ph.D.Sandia National LaboratoriesAerosciences and Compressible Fluid Mechanics Department 9115Mail Stop 0825P. O. Box 5800Albuquerque, NM 87185-0825Phone: (505) 844-4682FAX: (505) 844-4523E-mail: [email protected]

54


June 5, 1998



Dear Author,

I pleased to inform you that the above referenced abstract has been accepted for presentation in the Thermophysics Sessions of the 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico on June 15-18, 1998. Included with this letter are the peer reviews of your abstract. The reviewers put in a lot of time to constructively review your abstract. Therefore, make sure to take into consideration ALL the comments provided by the reviewers. The comments are provided for your benefit and should improve the quality of the final paper.

Formal notification from AIAA (including author’s paper number, cover page, and session information) will be mailed on (or about) February 1, 1998. Please also note that the Manuscript Submission Deadline is April 20, 1998. Included with this letter is the Policy Regarding Late Manuscripts.



Enclosures

55

Please Note

Policy Regarding Late Manuscripts

for the

1999 AIAA Thermophysics Conference

Norfolk, VA, June 28-30, 1999

The Thermophysics Technical Committee and the conference organizers will be enforcing the AIAA policy regarding manuscript due dates. For this conference, the date is April 29, 1999. Authors are reminded that this policy requires that permission to extend this deadline must be obtained from the Technical Program Chair, and that permission MUST be received in advance of the deadline, and that contacting the Technical Program Chair is the author’s responsibility. Authors who do not contact the Technical Program Chair for the required approval before the April 29 deadline risk having their paper, and hence their presentation, removed from the conference program.

Sincerely,Dr. J. M. OchterbeckTechnical Program ChairDepartment of Mechanical EngineeringClemson UniversityClemson, SC 29634-0921 USAPhone: (864) 656-3292FAX: (864) 656-4435Email: [email protected]

56

June 5, 1998



Dear Author,

I regret to inform you that the above referenced abstract was not accepted for presentation in the Thermophysics Sessions of the 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico on June 15-18, 1998. Included with this letter are the peer reviews of your abstract. The reviewers put in a lot of time to constructively review your abstract. The session organizers and I also took the time to evaluate abstracts in the case that the reviewers did not give them favorable recommendations. Therefore, I encourage you to take into consideration ALL the comments provided by the reviewers. The comments are provided for your benefit and should improve the quality of the paper should you decide to submit it to a conference in the future.



Enclosures

57

June 5, 1998

Dr./Mr./Mrs./Ms./Prof. Session OrganizerAddress Line 1Address Line 2City, State, Country, Zip Code

Re: 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference

Dear Session Organizer,

Thank you in advance for offering to help me organize the Thermophysics Sessions of the 7th AIAA/ ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico on June 15-18, 1998. Your help is invaluable. To help you in this process, I have included the following:

1. Three copies of each abstract for the topic area you have chosen to organize.

2. A list of colleagues who have volunteered to review abstracts and chair sessions.

3. Copies of the Abstract Review and Evaluation Form

4. A copy of the Session Planning Form

I request the following from each of you:

1. Please get at least three (3) reviews for each abstract. You are free to choose any reviewers you wish including yourself. You may choose from the names provided in the enclosed list, members of the TC, or any of your colleagues. Make sure that the reviewers provide feedback in a timely manner as we are operating on a tight schedule.

2. The reviewers do not need to return the copies of the abstracts, just the Abstract Review Forms. Comments, both for rejections and acceptance, should be provided only on the Abstract Review Form. The back page can be used if additional space for comments is required. These forms will be returned to the authors, so constructive comments are appreciated. I am not looking for a specific number of rejections. I want impartial and honest reviews and would like the reviewers to pay particular attention to the completeness and quality of the work and if the authors are promising too much. I would like to maintain high quality papers and minimize the number of late withdrawals.

3. Once you have received all three (3) reviews, please fill out the Session Planning Form with your recommendations for session(s) title, order of the papers in the session, and for two session chairs per session. Please ask the reviewers if they are interested in chairing a session or choose from the list provided. If you feel that an accepted abstract belongs in another session (or conference) then please let me know as soon as possible.

58

4. I request that you send me all Abstract Review Forms and Session Planning Sheets by Thursday, November 20, 1997 or earlier if possible. If necessary, FAX them to me and then put the originals in the mail. The original Abstract Review Forms will be mailed to the authors. If this deadline is a problem, then please let me know as soon as possible.

Once I receive all materials, I will take your recommendations and then put together the entire plan. I may have to move some papers around as needed. Please call me or send me an e-mail if you have any questions or require additional information. I again thank you for your assistance in making this conference a complete success.


Enclosures

59


June 5, 1998

Dr./Mr./Mrs./Ms./Prof. Abstract ReviewerAddress Line 1Address Line 2City, State, Country, Zip Code

Re: Abstract Reviews for 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference

Dear Abstract Reviewer,

Thank you in advance for volunteering your time to review the following abstracts. I have included abstracts along with the Abstract Review Forms. Comments, both for rejections and acceptance, should be provided only on the Abstract Review Form. The back page can be used if additional space for comments is required. These forms will be returned to the authors, so constructive comments are appreciated. I want impartial and honest reviews and would like you pay particular attention to the completeness and quality of the work and if the authors are promising too much. I would like to maintain high quality papers and minimize late withdrawals.

Please return the original Abstract Review Forms (do not return the abstracts) to me no later than Monday November 17, 1997 (or earlier if possible). If you are unable to make this deadline via U.S. or Express Mail, then please FAX the forms to me by the deadline and mail the originals.

If you or a colleague is unable to review these abstracts by the deadline, then please contact me as soon as possible so I can arrange for alternate reviews. For those of you who volunteered to act as a session chair, I will be confirming your participation as soon as all the sessions are finalized. Thank you again for your time and effort in making this a successful conference.



Enclosures

60


May 8, 2023


Re: Paper Entitled "Title of Abstract"

Dear Author,

If you are receiving this letter, then you had either an unannounced or late paper withdrawal or your paper had no presenter at the Thermophysics Sessions of the 7th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico on June 15-18, 1998. The Thermophysics Technical Committee, the Technical Program Chair, the Session Chairs, and the Abstract Reviewers devote a great deal of time and energy to organizing a successful conference for its authors and attendees. When there are late and unannounced paper withdrawals or the speakers do not show up for their presentation, the quality and success of the conference is impaired.

When you submit your abstract for consideration and it is accepted, you are accepting that you or a co-author will both have the paper available to the conference attendees and will present the actual work. Many of your colleagues travel from all over the world, spending a significant amount of time and money to attend the conference. In many cases, your withdrawal takes away a presentation slot where someone else could have presented good work. This situation reflects badly not only on the Thermophysics Technical Committee who organizes the conference, but also you and your organization. Timely notification of a withdrawal to the AIAA, Session Chairs, or the meeting Technical Program Chair allows the organizers to readjust the program with minimal impact. Several of the withdrawals were accomplished in such a timely fashion. However, many of you did not inform any of us or did so at such a late date that we were forced to leave empty presentation slots, resulting in fragmented and disjointed sessions. This situation is unacceptable.As a result of the withdrawals and no-shows, the Thermophysics Technical Committee has decided to take action to attempt to alleviate the situation. First, authors who withdrew from the conference late will receive this letter, regardless of the reason for the withdrawal. Second, the Thermophysics Technical Committee will maintain a list of withdrawn papers, authors, and organizations, including their reasons for withdrawal. The Technical and Conference Planning Committees are serious about reducing the withdrawal rate from conferences. It is felt that closer attention to the deadlines and professional responsibilities we each have will serve to accomplish this with little additional effort.

Finally, those authors who withdrew or were a no-show and did NOT inform their Session Chair and/or the Technical Program Chair with appropriate notice will be placed on two years

61

probation. Probation simply means that if the authors again withdraw or are a no-show without giving proper notice during that two year time frame, then they will be asked not to participate in Thermophysics Sessions (including the Winter Aerospace Sciences Meeting and the Summer Thermophysics Conference) for the period of one year, either as a presenting author or co-author. These steps are felt necessary by the Thermophysics Technical Committee to curtail the blatant offenders.

We also realize that in many cases, circumstances beyond your control forced you to withdraw from the conference or prevented presentation of the work. If someone else in your organization made this decision to withdraw your paper or presentation for you, or discouraged a colleague from presenting the work, I encourage you to give them a copy of this letter. Remember that you can always submit your work to one of the AIAA Journals without presenting it in a conference.

We thank you for you cooperation and consideration and look forward to serving you and the Thermophysics community with even more successful conferences in the future.


62

American Institute of Documents/TC... · Web viewAeronautics and Astronautics Thermophysics...

Documents

Transcript of American Institute of Documents/TC... · Web viewAeronautics and Astronautics Thermophysics...