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Call for Papers
SAE 2013 Noise and Vibration Conference
| ENGINE / POWERTRAIN / DRIVELINE |
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Structural Analysis: Engine / Powertrain / Driveline
The focus of the Structural Analysis session is to share experiences on analyzing, testing, and developing solutions to structural noise and vibration problems from powertrain sources. Analytical modeling, experimental testing and predictive correlation are just a few of the tools used in this endeavor.
Intake / Exhaust
This session covers experimental, computational, and analytical efforts related to the basic mechanisms and control techniques of noise and vibration in the breathing system (induction, combustion chamber, and exhaust) of naturally aspirated and supercharged/turbocharged engines. Noise sources include airborne, flow, flow-acoustic and flow-structure coupling.
Components / Accessories
This session is focused on base engine, mounts, accessories, fuel injection system, combustion system, transmission related design or development noise and vibration topics. The papers of this session will have both experimental and analytical approaches to problem solving.
Driveline
This session deals with analytical, computational and experimental studies of the dynamic response including noise and vibration of automotive driveline system and components. Typical topics of interests include, but not limited to, torque converters, gear noise, axle noise driveline system dynamics, transmission noise and vibrations, powertrain dynamics, transient dynamic response and propshaft balancing.
Diesel
The diesel NVH session is focused on issues related to making diesel engines achieve better NVH characteristics. Topics include both analytical and experimental techniques for developing low noise diesel engines and components. Related topics covered in this session include linear and torsional vibration of diesel engines, as well as features intended to reduce diesel specific intake and exhaust noise problems, such as turbocharger whine.
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| VEHICLE SUBSYSTEM NVH |
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Body Structure / Chassis
This session covers static and dynamic issues in the body and chassis that contribute to noise and vibration problems in vehicles. Included in this session are modal studies, measurement and analysis methods, transfer path analysis, design guidelines, and recommended practices for noise and vibration control of the body and chassis.
Brakes
This session provides a good overview of current issues and problem-solving activities in vehicle braking system noise. Braking noise is one of the highest dollars cost warranty issues for the automakers, and therefore, gets considerable attention. The papers of this session will describe both experimental and analytical programs of investigations related to this issue.
Tires
This session includes papers regarding vehicle exterior or interior tire/pavement noise.
Buzz, Squeak and Rattle
This session is focused on the vehicle body interior noise issues caused by friction and/or impact due to the vibration of interfacing components. The papers in this session will investigate those issues through the best practice of analytical and experimental applications.
Interior Noise and Vibration Sources
This session covers noise and vibration sources and paths within a vehicle (automobiles, trucks and recreational vehicles). Example of noise sources included are HVAC system, electric motor powered mechanisms and door closure and example of vibration sources are road and engine. Also included are Whole Body and Hand Arm Vibration experienced by professional drivers as well as acoustical design factors of audio, infotainment, and hands free devices.
Mounts and Shock Absorbers
This session includes papers in the areas of static, dynamic, and fatigue characterization of elastomers, bushings, mounts and shock absorbers used in the mobility industry. Particular emphasis is given to new and innovative analysis and testing methodologies to quantify the non-linear properties of these systems in addition to the effects of temperature, frequency, and aging. Papers dealing with specific applications and case studies of existing methodologies are also welcome.
Drive-By-Noise
This session covers noise sources, measurement techniques, noise attenuation strategies, case studies, prediction and modeling methods, and community regulations related to drive-by noise.
Windnoise and Aeroacoustics
This session is to present numerical and experimental work pertaining to noise due to flow around the vehicle body, such as flow-induced interior noise, flow over protrusions, sunroofs, windows, noise from ventilation systems, or flow noise in exhaust system. Papers on aerodynamics alone without sound are excluded. Numerical studies may include new models or models based on existing theory as long as they are adequately supported by experimental or theoretical verifications.
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| PASSIVE and ACTIVE NVH CONTROL |
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Materials
This session will cover materials used to solve noise and vibration problems in vehicles. Topics covered will include new and traditional NVH materials, materials with unique or special NVH properties, case studies covering applications of NVH materials to solve specific vehicle problems, modeling of materials, manufacturing or processing of NVH materials, and engineering and design principles for the use of NVH materials.
Active Noise and Vibration
This session addresses the strategies and methods for implementing active noise and vibration control in a vehicle. It will cover sensors and transducers, feedback systems, control algorithms, software for active control, noise and vibration cancellation devices, noise and vibration measurement systems, and case studies.
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| NVH MEASUREMENT |
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Facilities
This session is focused on the development and application of facilities to conduct noise and vibration measurements. The intent is to provide practical information on the engineering challenges to consider in the construction and/or adaptation of a facility to the specialized noise and vibration requirements.
Instrumentation Systems, Sensors and Methods
This session covers instrumentation sensors, systems and methods used in the measurement and analysis of noise and vibration. Analysis methods internal to instrumentation will also be covered.
Sound Source Identification
This session covers sound source identification and localization, acoustical holography, sound generation mechanisms, measurement techniques related to the sound source and noise propagation, and visualization techniques for sound pressure levels, sound radiation patterns, frequency content, and intensity. Also included are prediction and modeling methods related to the sound source.
NVH Measurement Using Mobile Devices (New for 2013)
With the wide deployment of mobile devices and inexpensive software there are many new opportunities for engineers to inexpensively do casual test measurements with these devices. This provides new opportunities for people such as CAE engineers to make simple measurements. This session will foster the sharing of attendee's experiences with these devices. Live demos are encouraged.
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| STANDARDS, PROCESSES AND PERSPECTIVES |
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Product Development Process
This session focuses on the development process used to achieve NVH goals and includes topics such as benchmarking, target setting, target cascading, the role and timing of simulation methods and test methods and cross functional coordination and optimization. Papers in this session will also explore the relevance and timing of component, subsystem and full system analysis and testing.
Business Management Topics
This session focuses on the business side of NVH, including topics such as planning, organizing, staffing and managing NVH activities to optimize profitability and performance. Contributions from corporate management, small business owners, and project managers are a key part of the session. Topics to be highlighted include technology costs, facilities investment and payback, and future trends in the global NVH market.
Subjective Response
This session covers subjective testing and analysis related to automotive noise and vibration, usually referred to as sound quality and vibration quality. The focus is on both subjective and objective tools and methods that can be used either to design sound or vibration quality into the automotive product, or to characterize and eliminate undesired sounds or vibrations.
Historical Perspectives
This session addresses a variety of subjects covering the historical development and evolution of NVH practices, unlike the other sessions which focus on specific areas of noise and vibration technology. These papers are from the more experienced practitioners of vehicle noise and vibration who will share with attendees their thoughts, concerns, and hopefully their wisdom, gained through many years of engineering practice.
Standards and Regulations
This session is intended to provide a forum for review of the engineering standards being developed and their interaction with regulation that may exist on the product or systems.
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| NUMERICAL METHODS |
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Structural Analysis: Numerical Methods
This session focuses on the development and application of analytical methods for characterizing the dynamic behavior of structural systems. Analysis methods for all structural components, subsystems and complete systems found in automotive vehicles will be considered, except for powertrain and driveline which are covered in Powertrain Structural Analysis session. Examples include (but are not limited to) body structure, chassis structure, seats and interior structures.
SEA (Statistical Energy Analysis) Design
This session provides a good overview of recent innovations to SEA modeling techniques. SEA models can be used alone or together with hybrid analytical or experimental techniques to establish good comparative NVH predictions at the earliest stage of the vehicle design process. The papers of this session will describe recent advances and / or validations of SEA theory, applications, or use in conjunction with hybrid techniques for high- and mid-frequency NVH predictions.
Vibro Acoustic Analysis
This session covers the relationships between vibration and noise that can be generated throughout the vehicle. Included in this session are modal vibration studies related to noise, vibration transfer paths throughout the vehicle, and coupling of vibration and acoustical modes. Both experimental and analytical approaches are included in this session.
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| ALTERNATIVE VEHICLES |
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Hybrid and Electric Vehicles
This session discusses the noise sources, noise signatures, noise control strategy, and NVH technology unique to electric and hybrid powered vehicles. It is intended to bring a greater awareness of the NVH characteristics of these new vehicles to all NVH practitioners. At the same time, it will provide a forum so that advances in power systems, drive trains, batteries, and energy storage can be addressed with appropriate NVH technology as needed.
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| COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALTY VEHICLES |
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Heavy Duty Truck / Off-Highway
This session covers noise and vibration in heavy trucks and buses and all other off-road vehicles. Special attention will be focused on the noise and vibration problems found in these vehicles, as opposed to passenger cars and light trucks, and to the engineering solutions required to solve these problems. Included in the session are discussions of special measurement methods, modeling specifically directed to these vehicles, and NVH materials with special properties to address unique problems.
Power Sport Vehicles
This session covers noise and vibration including test, analysis, treatment and validation techniques for power sport vehicles including motorcycles, snowmobiles, ATVs, and ultralight or microlight aircraft.
Aerospace
This session is devoted to NVH issues arising within the aeronautical and aerospace industries, such as community noise, aircraft interior noise, aerospace vibro-acoustics, noise prediction, modeling and modal analysis.
Marine (New for 2013)
This session is devoted to NVH topics for marine vehicles such as commercial shipping, luxury liners and yachting as well as personal watercraft including removable motors. Potential topics would include any NVH development issues pertinent to marine vehicles, noise or vibration target-setting for consumer perception and measurement methodology.
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| OTHER |
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Other
Add your abstract to this session if you did not see an appropriate topic in the session list.
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Student Paper Competition
- Prospective authors are invited to submit abstracts of 250 words or less for review by the General Committee.
- Papers offered should make a timely contribution to the state-of-art or be comprehensive review, be of high technical and editorial quality with conclusions supported by included data, and be devoid of commercialism.
- Abstracts for paper offers should include a brief description of the objective of the work, the problem it is attempting to solve, the approach followed, is explicit with respect to the type of data to be included, and summarizes the conclusions reached.
- Offered papers shall not have been published elsewhere and, if accepted, contributors will not release them for publication through other media.
Failure to include ANY information may delay processing and consideration.
Authors will be charged a nominal registration fee.
| Keydates: |
| Abstracts to SAE | November 1, 2012 |
| Upload review-ready manuscripts to SAE | November 15, 2012 |
| Final manuscripts to SAE | March 23, 2013 |
Abstracts are submitted on-line. Upon completion of your submission, you will receive an automatic reply with a tracking number and the critical deadline dates for the event. Paper acceptance will be based on peer-review of review-ready manuscript that is organizer moderated. For assistance during on-line submission, please contact Nori Fought at 1-248-273-2465 or norif@sae.org.
Submit Abstract
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