agenda

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AIAA Modeling and Simulation Technologies Conference and Exhibit 21 - 24 Aug 2006 Keystone Resort & Conference Center Keystone, Colorado Monday Morning / 21 August 2006 Session 18-MST-1 Air Traffic Management (ATM) Modeling and Simulation Castle Peak I Monday Morning / 21 August 2006 Session 19-MST-2 Distributed Simulation Technologies Castle Peak III Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6989 . Chaired by: W. CHUNG, Science Applications International Corporation, Hampton, VA 0900 AIAA-2006-6114 Human- Transient- into- the- Loop Simulation for NGATS T. Sheridan, U.S. Department of Transportation, Cambridge, MA 0930 AIAA-2006-6109 Modeling and Simulation Needs for Next Generation Air Transportation System Research L. Quon, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA 1000 AIAA-2006-6110 Build 4 of the Airspace Concept Evaluation System L. Meyn, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA 1030 AIAA-2006-6112 The Airspace Operations Laboratory (AOL) at NASA Ames Research Center T. Prevot, San Jose State University/NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA 1100 AIAA-2006-6115 Validating the Airspace Concept Evaluation System for Different Weather Days S. Zelinski, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA Chaired by: M. SILVESTRO, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., Cambridge, MA 0900 AIAA-2006-6117 Applying an Open Systems Approach to Develop Federations of Legacy Simulations R. Phelps, The Boeing Company, Arlington, VA 0930 AIAA-2006-6116 Distributed Real Time Simulation Using DIS and XML W. Bezdek, The Boeing Company, St. Louis, MO 1000 AIAA-2006-6120 Concept Investigation via Air- Ground Simulation with Embedded Agents T. Callantine, San Jose State University/NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA 1030 AIAA-2006-6121 REATSS: A Distributed Software Simulation Test Environment S. Martin, ProLogic, Incorporated, Fairmont, WV 1100 AIAA-2006-6122 Imposing Communications Network Effects into a Real- Time Simulation Environment D. Mackley, The Boeing Company Integrated Defense Systems, Seattle, WA

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Page 1: Agenda

AIAA Modeling and Simulation Technologies Conference and Exhibit 21 - 24 Aug 2006 Keystone Resort & Conference Center Keystone, Colorado

Monday Morning / 21 August 2006 Session 18-MST-1 Air Traffic Management (ATM) Modeling and Simulation Castle Peak I

Monday Morning / 21 August 2006 Session 19-MST-2 Distributed Simulation Technologies Castle Peak III

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6989.

Chaired by: W. CHUNG, Science Applications International Corporation, Hampton, VA0900AIAA-2006-6114 Human- Transient- into-the- Loop Simulation forNGATS

T. Sheridan, U.S.Department ofTransportation,Cambridge, MA

0930AIAA-2006-6109 Modeling andSimulation Needs forNext Generation AirTransportation SystemResearch

L. Quon, NASA AmesResearch Center,Moffett Field, CA

1000AIAA-2006-6110 Build 4 of the AirspaceConcept EvaluationSystem

L. Meyn, NASA AmesResearch Center,Moffett Field, CA

1030AIAA-2006-6112 The Airspace OperationsLaboratory (AOL) atNASA Ames ResearchCenter

T. Prevot, San JoseState University/NASAAmes Research Center,Moffett Field, CA

1100AIAA-2006-6115 Validating the AirspaceConcept EvaluationSystem for DifferentWeather Days

S. Zelinski, NASA AmesResearch Center,Moffett Field, CA

Chaired by: M. SILVESTRO, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., Cambridge, MA0900AIAA-2006-6117 Applying an OpenSystems Approach toDevelop Federations ofLegacy Simulations

R. Phelps, The BoeingCompany, Arlington, VA

0930AIAA-2006-6116 Distributed Real TimeSimulation Using DISand XML

W. Bezdek, The BoeingCompany, St. Louis, MO

1000AIAA-2006-6120 Concept Investigationvia Air- GroundSimulation withEmbedded Agents

T. Callantine, San JoseState University/NASAAmes Research Center,Moffett Field, CA

1030AIAA-2006-6121 REATSS: A DistributedSoftware SimulationTest Environment

S. Martin, ProLogic,Incorporated, Fairmont,WV

1100AIAA-2006-6122 ImposingCommunicationsNetwork Effects into aReal- Time SimulationEnvironment

D. Mackley, The BoeingCompany IntegratedDefense Systems,Seattle, WA

Chaired by: P. MONTGOMERY, Aerospace Testing Alliance, Arnold AFB, TN0900 0930 1000 1030 1100 1130

Page 2: Agenda

Monday Morning / 21 August 2006 Session 20-MST-3 Space Systems Modeling and Simulation I Castle Peak II

Monday Afternoon / 21 August 2006 Session 38-MST-4 Motion Perception and Cueing Castle Peak III

Monday Afternoon / 21 August 2006 Session 39-MST-5 Simulator Requirements, Fidelity, and Standards Castle Peak II

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6975.

Chaired by: P. MONTGOMERY, Aerospace Testing Alliance, Arnold AFB, TN0900AIAA-2006-6124 Design andDevelopment of theSmall Satellite AttitudeControl SystemSimulator

Y. Yang, Harbin Instituteof Technology, Harbin,China (prc)

0930AIAA-2006-6125 A Quantized StateApproach to On- lineSimulation forSpacecraft Autonomy

L. Alminde, AalborgUniversity, Aalborg,Denmark

1000AIAA-2006-6126 The Use of ComplexCoordinate forIdentifying FlywheelEnergy Storage System

J. Suk, University ofWashington, Seattle, WA

1030AIAA-2006-6127 A Message OrientedMiddleware for a SoftReal- Time Hardware-in- the- Loop SpacecraftFormation Flying Testbed

J. Mitchell, EmergentSpace Technologies,Inc., Greenbelt, MD

1100AIAA-2006-6128 Modeling Space- BasedCommunications Usinga Dynamic ChannelEmulator

R. Slywczak,NASA/Glenn ResearchCenter (GRC),Cleveland, OH

1130AIAA-2006-6129 Guaranteed MultimediaServices over SatelliteNetworks

A. Srinivasan, EIONInc., Ottawa, Canada

Chaired by: F. CARDULLO, State University of New York at Binghamton, Binghamton, NY1330AIAA-2006-6248 Revising Civil SimulatorStandards - AnOpportunity forTechnological Pull

S. Advani, InternationalDevelopment ofTechnology, Breda, TheNetherlands

1400AIAA-2006-6250 The Effects of SimulatorMotion Filter Settings onPilot Manual ControlBehaviour

T. Dehouck, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

1430AIAA-2006-6251 Effect of Sway and YawMotion on Perceptionand Control; A Multi-Simulator, Follow- UpStudy

J. Ellerbroek, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

1500AIAA-2006-6252 Effects of Accelerationson Directional Control

B. Lee, BoeingCommercial Airplanes,Seattle, WA

1530AIAA-2006-6253 The Effect of Jerk andAcceleration on thePerception of MotionStrength

P. Grant, University ofToronto, Toronto,Canada

1600AIAA-2006-6254 Motion PerceptionThresholds in FlightSimulation

E. Groen, TNO Defense,Security and Safety,Soesterberg, TheNetherlands

Chaired by: C. ILVEDSON, The Insitu Group, Inc., Bingen, WA1330AIAA-2006-6255 The Legacy of theSoftware ProductionFacility Simulator forShuttle Flight Software

W. Davidson, UnitedSpace Alliance, LLC,Houston, TX

1400AIAA-2006-6256 Development of a Pilot-in- the- Loop AircraftSimulation Laboratory

M. Harden, GulfstreamAerospace, Savannah,GA

1430AIAA-2006-6257 Automatic Flight CodeGeneration withIntegrated Static Run-Time Error Checkingand Code Analysis

T. Erkkinen, TheMathWorks, Inc., Natick,MA

1500AIAA-2006-6259 Challenges and LessonsLearned EstablishingSimulation Reuse atRaytheon MissileSystems

T. Campbell, RaytheonMissile Systems ,Tucson, AZ

1530AIAA-2006-6260 Integrating Support forStatistical DesignMethods within Missile6DOF SimulationExperiments

T. Hurst, RaytheonMissile SystemsCompany, Tucson, AZ

Chaired by: J. NALEPKA, U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH

Page 3: Agenda

Monday Afternoon / 21 August 2006 Session 40-MST-6 Unmanned Vehicles: Simulation and Testing Environments Castle Peak I

Monday Afternoon / 21 August 2006 Session 41-MST-71400 - 1800

Workshop: Using the Proposed AIAA Aerodynamic Modeling Standard (AERO-ML),or How to Avoid Converting Shared Models Castle Peak IV

Tuesday Morning / 22 August 2006 0800 - 0900 Modeling and Simulation Conference Plenary Session Red Cloud Peak

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6974.

Chaired by: J. NALEPKA, U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH1330AIAA-2006-6261 Development of SmallUnmanned AerialVehicle ResearchPlatform: Modeling andSimulating with FlightTest Validation

N. Jodeh, Air ForceInstitute of Technology,Wright-Patterson AFB,OH

1400AIAA-2006-6262 Urban SimulationEnvironment

B. Stoor, Air ForceResearch Laboratory,Wright-Patterson AFB,OH

1430AIAA-2006-6263 A Simulation Test Bedfor Coordination ofUnmanned Rotorcraftand Ground Vehicles

M. Yasar, ThePennsylvania StateUniversity, UniversityPark, PA

1500AIAA-2006-6264 Control Room Trainingfor the Hyper- XProgram UtilizingAircraft Simulation

J. Lux-Baumann, NASADryden Flight ResearchCenter, Edwards, CA

1530AIAA-2006-6265 Creating a SimulationBased EvaluationEnvironment for RPVManual Control Concepts

J. Koeners, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

Conducted By: Bruce Jackson, NASA Langley Research Center

Learn how to use the aerodynamic markup language (AERO-ML) to codify an existing aerodynamic model including tabular data, build-up equations and verification data, into a single text-based, human- andmachine-readable format to facilitate sharing of the model.Moderator/s: B. Hildreth

“Benefits of Model-Based Design for Aerospace System Development and Verification”Jim Tung, MathWorks Fellow

Chaired by: S. ADVANI, Aircraft Development and Systems Engineering, Breda, The Netherlands0900 0930 1000 1030 1100

Page 4: Agenda

Tuesday Morning / 22 August 2006 Session 58-MST-8 Motion Systems: Architectures and Design Tools Castle Peak I

Tuesday Morning / 22 August 2006 Session 59-MST-9 Threat, Weapons, and Engagement Modeling and Simulation Castle Peak II

Tuesday Morning / 22 August 2006 Session 77-MST-12 Flight Simulator Subsystems and Architectures Castle Peak III

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6987.

Chaired by: S. ADVANI, Aircraft Development and Systems Engineering, Breda, The Netherlands0900AIAA-2006-6360 Study of a Novel MotionPlatform for FlightSimulators Using anAnthropomorphic Robot

L. Pollini, University ofPisa, Pisa, Italy

0930AIAA-2006-6361 Improved PositionAccuracies of Multi- AxisMotion Test Simulators

R. Mitchell, IdealAerosmith Incorporated,Pittsburgh, PA

1000AIAA-2006-6362 Detailed DynamicModeling of the NASALaRC CMF Motion Base

D. Carrelli, SwalesAerospace Inc.,Hampton, VA

1030AIAA-2006-6363 Software Tools forDeveloping andSimulating the NASALaRC CMF Motion Base

R. Bryant, NASALangley ResearchCenter, Hampton, VA

1100AIAA-2006-6364 Evaluating thePerformance of theNASA LaRC CMFMotion Base SafetyDevices

L. Gupton, NASALangley ResearchCenter, Hampton, VA

Chaired by: F. WELLER, Northrop Grumman Corporation, Alexandria, VA0900AIAA-2006-6365 The Air Combat Lab aModular Air- to- AirCombat Simulation

C. Mentz,IndustrieanlagenBetriebsgesellschaftmbH, Ottobrunn,Germany

0930AIAA-2006-6366 Integration andOptimization of ProjectileDesign Models

A. Farina, US ArmyArmament Research,Development andEngineering Center,Picatinny Arsenal, NJ

1000AIAA-2006-6367 Neural Model ofAntiaircraft Missile FlightControl

D. Karczmarz, Air ForceInstitute of Technology,Warsaw, Poland

Chaired by: R. SLYWCZAK, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH0900AIAA-2006-6477 GRACE – a VersatileSimulator ArchitectureMaking Simulation ofMultiple ComplexAircraft Simple

B. Heesbeen, NationalAerospace LaboratoryNLR, Amsterdam, TheNetherlands

0930AIAA-2006-6478 General Aviation DataFramework

E. Blount, UnisysCorporation, NASALangley ResearchCenter, Hampton, VA

1000AIAA-2006-6479 Deterministic DataAccess andManipulation inSimulators with aVxWorks Target

W. Davidson, UnitedSpace Alliance, LLC,Houston, TX

Chaired by: J. KRUEP, Aerojet, Fairfax, VA

Page 5: Agenda

Tuesday Afternoon / 22 August 2006 Session 76-MST-11 Aerospace Modeling Techniques and Applications Castle Peak II

Tuesday Afternoon / 22 August 2006 Session 78-MST-13 Modeling and Simulation of Unconventional Vehicles and Vehicle Subsystems Castle Peak III

Tuesday Afternoon / 22 August 2006 Session 79-MST-141400 - 1730 Panel Session: MSTC Motion Working Group Castle Peak I

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6988.

Chaired by: J. KRUEP, Aerojet, Fairfax, VA1400AIAA-2006-6469 Agent- Based Modelingwith Polygon Primitivesfor AerospaceApplications

S. Goldfarb, CornellUniversity, Ithaca, NY

1430AIAA-2006-6471 A SimulationBenchmark forIntegrated Fault TolerantFlight Control Evaluation

H. Smaili, NationalAerospace LaboratoryNLR, Amsterdam, TheNetherlands

1500AIAA-2006-6472 How to Choose StateVariables for NumericalSimulations ofAerospace Systems

P. Gurfil, Technion-IsraelInstitute of Technology,Haifa, Israel

1530AIAA-2006-6473 Parameter BasedFatigue Life Analysis,Influence of TrainingData Selection toAnalysis Performance

J. Tikka, Patria Aviation,Halli, Finland

Chaired by: B. HILDRETH, Science Applications International Corporation, Lexington Park, MD1400AIAA-2006-6480 Dynamic Coupling of theKC- 135 Tanker andBoom for Modeling andSimulation

A. Smith, Air ForceResearch Laboratory,Wright-Patterson AFB,OH

1430AIAA-2006-6481 A Vision BasedNavigation AmongMultiple FlockingRobots: Modeling AndSimulation

B. Eikenberry, NavalPostgraduate School,Monterey, CA

1500AIAA-2006-6482 Simulation of anOrnithopter with ActiveFlow Control andAeroelestic EnergyHarvesting

T. Apker, University ofNotre Dame, NotreDame, IN

1530AIAA-2006-6483 Dynamic Stability Studyof a Conceptual FluidicThrust- Vectored AerialTail- sitter

F. Saghafi, SharifUniversity ofTechnology, Tehran, Iran

1600AIAA-2006-6808 Flexible Uses ofSimulation Tools in anAcademic Environment

B. Lawrence, Universityof Liverpool, Liverpool,Great Britain

Guest Speaker: Dr. Barbara Sweet, NASA Ames Research Center Topics: Visual Cueing for Vehicular Control Discussions on human visual systems, human visual sensitivities, and simulation cueinginteractions in ground-based flight simulators. Motion Agenda Update: Dr. Ruud Hosman, AMS Consult Topics: Progress in developing lessons learned Updates and summary will be presented, which coverhuman sensory characteristics, cueing integration, human operator behavior, and standard and regulations.Moderator/s: W. Chung

Chaired by: L. QUON, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA0900 0930 1000 1030 1100

Page 6: Agenda

Wednesday Morning / 23 August 2006 Session 98-MST-15 Air Traffic Management (ATM) System Concepts, Analysis, and Modeling Ten Mile

Wednesday Morning / 23 August 2006 Session 99-MST-16 Modeling and Simulation of Lighter-Than-Air Vehicles Divide

Wednesday Morning / 23 August 2006 Session 100-MST-17 Modeling of Human Perception and Cueing Arapahoe

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6990.

Chaired by: L. QUON, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA0900AIAA-2006-6611 4- D Taxi Clearances:Pilots' Usage of Time-and Speed- BasedFormats

J. Williams, San JoseState University atNASA Ames ResearchCenter, Moffett Field, CA

0930AIAA-2006-6612 A Trajectory ModelingEnvironment for theStudy of Arrival TrafficDelivery Accuracy

J. Scharl, The BoeingCompany, Seattle, WA

1000AIAA-2006-6613 Preliminary Investigationof Impact of ReducedAircraft TurnaroundTime on Runway Delay

G. Couluris, SensisCorporation, Campbell,CA

1030AIAA-2006-6614 A 1090 ExtendedSquitter AutomaticDependent Surveillance– Broadcast (ADS- B)Reception Model for Air-Traffic- ManagementSimulations

W. Chung, ScienceApplicationsInternationalCorporation, Hampton,VA

1100AIAA-2006-6617 AnnualizationMethodologies for theSimulation of FutureConcepts in the NationalAirspace System

L. Paladin-Tripp,University of Californiaat Berkeley, Berkeley,CA

Chaired by: E. BURNETT, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company, Palmdale, CA0900AIAA-2006-6618 Simulation of AirshipDynamics

Y. Li, McGill University,Montreal, Canada

0930AIAA-2006-6619 Modeling of ApparentMass Effects for theReal- Time Simulation ofa Hybrid Airship

C. Atkinson, LockeedMartin AeronauticsCompany, Palmdale, CA

1000AIAA-2006-6620 The Development of theTri- Turbofan AirshipModel for AutonomousFlight Control Research

S. Gammon, Universityof Texas at San Antonio,San Antonio, TX

1030AIAA-2006-6622 A Generic MultibodyParachute SimulationModel

J. Neuhaus, UnisysCorporation, Hampton,VA

1100AIAA-2006-6623 Rapid Creation andDeployment of SoftwareInterfaces UsingMATLAB Simulink

C. Atkinson, LockheedMartin AeronauticsCompany, Palmdale, CA

1130AIAA-2006-6624 Flight Control SystemRapid Prototyping forthe Remotely-Controlled Elettra- Twin-Flyer Airship

M. Battipede, Politecnicodi Torino, Turin, Italy

Chaired by: R. BRYANT, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA0900AIAA-2006-6625 A Conspectus onOperator Modeling:Past, Present and Future

K. Zaychik, StateUniversity of New Yorkat Binghamton,Binghamton, NY

0930AIAA-2006-6626 Modeling HumanPerceptual Thresholdsin Self- MotionPerception

A. Valente Pais, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

1000AIAA-2006-6627 Perception of Visual andMotion Cues duringControl of Self- Motion inOptic Flow Environments

P. Zaal, Delft Universityof Technology, Delft,The Netherlands

1030AIAA-2006-6628 Integration of Size andBinocular DisparityVisual Cues in ManualDepth- Control Tasks

B. Sweet, NASA AmesResearch Center,Moffett Field, CA

1100AIAA-2006-6629 A New Multi- ChannelPilot Model IdentificationMethod for Use inAssessment ofSimulator Fidelity

F. Nieuwenhuizen, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

1130AIAA-2006-6630 Preparation forConducting Multi- ModalPilot Model Identificationin Real Flight

P. van den Berg, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

1200AIAA-2006-6631 Development of theMotion PerceptionToolbox

M. Wentink, TNOHuman Factors,Soesterberg, TheNetherlands

Page 7: Agenda

Wednesday Afternoon / 23 August 2006 Session 115-MST-19 Engineering Simulator Uses and Techniques Castle Peak IV

Wednesday Afternoon / 23 August 2006 Session 116-MST-20 Space Systems Modeling and Simulation II Castle Peak II

Wednesday Afternoon / 23 August 2006 Session 117-MST-21 Unmanned Vehicles: Rotorcraft UAV Modeling and Simulation Castle Peak I

Due to formatting reasons, this version of the program lists only the first contributing author of each meeting paper. For a complete and up-to-date listing, please visit: http://www.aiaa.org/agenda.cfm?lumeetingid=1307&dateget=all#session6991.

Chaired by: E. MARTIN, U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH1330AIAA-2006-6722 Human FactorsAssistance DuringPrototyping of CockpitApplications

R. Verhoeven, NationalAerospace LaboratoryNLR, Amsterdam, TheNetherlands

1400AIAA-2006-6723 A Piloted Investigationof an IntegratedSituation AwarenessSystem (ISAS)

W. Rouwhorst, NationalAerospace LaboratoryNLR, Amsterdam, TheNetherlands

1430AIAA-2006-6724 Mission- BasedSimulation SoftwareDevelopment forOptimizing Air VehicleLife Cycle Costs

E. Allen, Air ForceResearch Laboratory,Wright-Patterson AFB,Dayton, OH

1500AIAA-2006-6726 Simulink- BasedSimulation Architecturefor Evaluating Controlsfor Aerospace Vehicles(SAREC- ASV)

D. Christhilf,Lockheed-Martin,Langley Program Office,Hampton, VA

1530AIAA-2006-6727 Simulation Tool forAnalyzing ComplexShape- ChangingMechanisms in Aircraft

J. Bowman, Air ForceResearch Laboratory,WPAFB, OH

Chaired by: J. MIKULA, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA1330AIAA-2006-6729 EUCES: EuropeanCryogenic EngineeringSoftware Tool

A. Isselhorst,EADS-SPACETransportation, Bremen,Germany

1400AIAA-2006-6730 Gravity Modeling forVariable FidelityEnvironments

M. Madden, NASA,Hampton, VA

1430AIAA-2006-6732 Study of 6- DOF CableRobots for PotentialApplication of HILMicrogravity Contact-Dynamics Simulation

X. Diao, New MexicoState University, LasCruces, NM

1500AIAA-2006-6733 Small Satellite LargeAngle Attitude ManeuverHardware- in- the- LoopSimulation Based onThree- axis Air BearingTable

F. Wang, ResearchCenter of SatelliteTechnology, HarbinInstitute of Technology,Harbin, China (prc)

Chaired by: J. BLEAK, Evans & Sutherland Computer Corporation, Salt Lake City, UT1330AIAA-2006-6735 Modeling andSimulation for theDevelopment of a Quad-Rotor UAV Capable ofIndoor Flight

W. Guo, Department ofAerospace Engineering,The Pennsylvania StateUniversity, UniversityPark, PA

1400AIAA-2006-6737 Modeling, Simulationand Rapid Prototypingof an Unmanned Mini-Helicopter

C. Vélez, EAFITUniversity, Medellin,Colombia

1430AIAA-2006-6738 6- DoF Dynamic Modelfor a Raptor 50 UAVHelicopter IncludingStabilizer Bar Dynamics

S. Bhandari, Universityof Kansas, Lawrence, KS

1500AIAA-2006-6739 The Instrumentation andFlight Testing of aRotorcraft Vehicle forUndergraduate FlightControl Research

N. Grady, University ofTexas at San Antonio,San Antonio, TX

Page 8: Agenda

Thursday Morning / 24 August 2006 Session 129-MST-23 Flight Vehicle Modeling and Simulation Castle Peak II

Thursday Morning / 24 August 2006 Session 130-MST-24 Flight Vehicle, Aircraft Systems, and Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulation Castle Peak I

Thursday Morning / 24 August 2006 Session 131-MST-25 Modeling of Flight Vehicle and Subsystem Dynamics, and Trajectories Castle Peak III

Chaired by: J. SCHARL, The Boeing Company, Everett, WA0900AIAA-2006-6829 Development andQualification of a FNPTII Helicopter Simulator -Lessons Learned

S. Klaes, RheinmetallDefence ElectronicsGmbH, Bremen,Germany

0930AIAA-2006-6809 Adjusting a HelicopterRotor Blade ElementModel to Match SparseCriteria Data

B. Creech, ScienceApplicationsInternationalCorporation, LexingtonPark, MD

1000AIAA-2006-6810 Investigation on theSimulation and HandlingQualities for HelicopterOperating near ShipDecks

W. Van Hoydonck, DelftUniversity ofTechnology, Delft, TheNetherlands

1030AIAA-2006-6811 Ground Dynamics ModelValidation by Use ofLanding Flight Test Data

M. Nadeau Beaulieu,École de technologiesupérieure, Montreal,Canada

Chaired by: T. BURRESS, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Ft. Worth, TX0900AIAA-2006-6812 Interactive Design andSimulation Platform forFlight Vehicle SystemsDevelopment

H. Liu, University ofToronto, Toronto,Canada

0930AIAA-2006-6813 Hardware- in- the- LoopSimulation of FormationFlying and AttitudeTracking Based onInformation ProcessingSystem

X. Cao, Harbin Instituteof Technology, Harbin,China (prc)

1000AIAA-2006-6816 Modelling of GenericSlung Load System

M. Bisgaard, AalborgUniversity, Aalborg ,Denmark

1030AIAA-2006-6817 Circularly- TowedLumped Mass CableModel Validation fromExperimental Data

P. Williams, RMITUniversity, Bundoora,Australia

Chaired by: B. YORK, Indra Systems, Inc., Winter Park, FL0900AIAA-2006-6818 A Low- CostComputational Approachfor Stability and ControlPredictions

X. Zhang, EngenuityTechnologies Inc.,Montreal, Canada

0930AIAA-2006-6819 Enhancements to theKinematics ParameterExtraction SimulationTool

D. Crider, NationalTransportation SafetyBoard, Washington, DC

1000AIAA-2006-6820 High Fidelity LandingGear Modeling for Real-Time Simulation

F. Holzapfel,IndustrieanlagenBetriebsgesellschaftmbH, Ottobrunn,Germany

1030AIAA-2006-6821 Creating Flight SimulatorLanding Gear ModelsUsing MultidomainModeling Tools

T. Denery, TheMathWorks, Inc., Natick,MA

1100AIAA-2006-6822 Inverse Flight SimulationUsing AircraftPerformance Models

J. Öström, VTTTechnical ResearchCenter, Espoo, Finland