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First Announcement and Call for Papers organised by: supported by: sponsored by: 2 2 011 3 rd International Conference on DISTORTION ENGINEERING
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Page 1: DISTORTION ENGINEERING 2011 - FSBqrc.fsb.hr/wp-content/uploads/IDE-2011_First-Call-for-Papers.pdf · (infoIDE2011@distortion-engineering.de). The ab- stract should include the title

F i r s t Announcement and Ca l l f o r Pape r s

o r g a n i s e d b y : s u p p o r t e d b y : s p o n s o r e d b y :

22011

3rd International Conference on

DISTORTION ENGINEERING

Page 2: DISTORTION ENGINEERING 2011 - FSBqrc.fsb.hr/wp-content/uploads/IDE-2011_First-Call-for-Papers.pdf · (infoIDE2011@distortion-engineering.de). The ab- stract should include the title

IWT - IDE 2011Badgasteiner Str. 3D-28359 Bremen, GermanyTel. : +49 421 218-5372 Fax : +49 421 218-5376

[email protected]

www.distortion-engineering.de

The official conference language will be English.

CONFERENCE SECRETARY

The various causes for distortion can be found in every step

of the manufacturing process. Based on that the control of a

component´s distortion only can be achieved by an

interdisciplinary approach starting at the design phase of a

part up to the final heat treatment.

The International Conferences on Distortion Engineering

(IDE) 2005 and 2008 in Bremen have shown that this

system-oriented point of view is necessary for the full

understanding and solution of distortion problems. The

ongoing activities on distortion within research institutes

worldwide, also in the Collaborative Research Center SFB 570,

as well as research and experience gained in industry, leads us

to announce the 3rd IDE.

The main objective of the IDE 2011 is again to discuss on an

international level the state of the art of understanding basic

mechanisms and interactions between different production

steps leading to distortion and the measures to control

changes in shape and dimensions including modelling and

simulation in industrial production processes. Of primary

interest are production processes of metallic parts, which are

manufactured by forming and machining operations and heat

treatment. Contributions which are focused on distortion

phenomena in thermal joining operations are also welcome.

WHY TO ATTEND?

H.-W. Zoch (IWT Bremen)

P. Mayr (IWT Bremen)

C. Heinzel (IWT Bremen)

F. Hoffmann (IWT Bremen)

Th. Lübben (IWT Bremen)

J. Sakkiettibutra (BIAS)

J. Sölter (IWT Bremen)

K.-D. Thoben (BIBA)

M. Wolff (ZETEM)

LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

An abstract of maximum 300 words should be submitted

electronically before acceptance, preferably in Word or as a

PDF file ([email protected]). The ab-

stract should include the title of the paper, the author's

names and addresses, telephone and fax numbers and e-mail

addresses. Beside oral presentations it is intended to have a

poster session if too many abstracts are offered. The full

papers will be reviewed by two independent peers. All papers

that fulfill the requirements of the reviewers will be included

in the conference proceedings. Only English language will be

used for all abstracts, papers, posters (if applicable) and oral

presentations.

CALL FOR PAPERS

The conference is organized by the SFB 570 in close

cooperation with the Foundation Institute of Materials

Science (IWT, www.iwt-bremen.de), sponsored by the DFG and

the University of Bremen and supported by the German

Association for Materials and Heat Treatment (AWT,

www.awt-online.org) and the International Federation of Heat

Treatment and Surface Engineering (IFHTSE, www.ifhtse.org).

ORGANIZATION

SCHEDULE

Collaborative Research Center»DISTORTION ENGINEERING«

In 2001, the German Research Foundation (DFG, www.dfg.de)

established the Collaborative Research Center “Distortion

Engineering” (www.sfb570.uni-bremen.de) at the University of

Bremen (www.uni-bremen.de). At the end of 2011 this CRC

will finish its work and during IDE 2011 the final results will

be presented.

MAIN TOPICS

The conference addresses the following topics which require no

strict adherence:

• Measurement of distortion and residual stresses

• Interactions of different production processes

• In-process measurement of deformations, temperatures,

stresses, and phase compositions

• Control of distortion and quality management

• Methods of distortion compensation

• Modeling of distortion related phenomena (plasticity,

creep, transformation plasticity, phase transformation,

segregations, ...)

• Simulation of single and couplings of subsequent processes

such as casting, forming, machining and heat treatment

• Measurement of material data and boundary conditions

(e.g. heat transfer) for process simulation

The conference will be a forum for engineers and researchers

from universities as well as industry who are dealing with

distortion phenomena in the whole process chain

experimentally or by modeling and computer simulation. The

conference also addresses experts who are engaged in

measurement and control of distortion relevant parameters or

who are looking at the field of distortion from a production

management perspective.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

www.distortion-engineering.de

Chairman of the Conference: H.-W. Zoch (IWT Bremen)

Deadline for abstracts: 31 October 2010Notification of acceptance: 21 December 2010Deadline for full papers: 15 April 2011

Merklein (Germany)

Miskiewicz (Germany)

Narazaki (Japan)

Ploshikin (Germany)

Rethmeier (Germany)

Reti (Hungary)

Rocha (Brazil)

Schneider, R. (Austria)

Schulze, V. (Germany)

Wei Shi (China)

Sjöblom (Sweden)

Stratton (UK)

Taleb (France)

Tekkaya (Turkey)

Totten (USA)

Troell (Sweden)

Wieland (Germany)

Wildau (Germany)

Wood (UK)

Ament (Germany)

Arimoto (Japan)

Badeshia (England)

Denis (France)

Felde (Hungary)

Filetin (Croatia)

Funatani (Japan)

Gür (Turkey)

Hippenstiel (Germany)

Hirt (Germany)

Hömberg (Germany)

Keßler (Germany)

Klocke (Germany)

Küper (Germany)

Lamesle (France)

Lee, Y.-K. (Republic of Korea)

Löwisch (Germany)

Lucca (USA)

MacKenzie (USA)

Maier, H.-J. (Germany)

INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE(to be completed)

Page 3: DISTORTION ENGINEERING 2011 - FSBqrc.fsb.hr/wp-content/uploads/IDE-2011_First-Call-for-Papers.pdf · (infoIDE2011@distortion-engineering.de). The ab- stract should include the title

BBBBBBBremen, its University and the Conference Center are easily

reached by road, rail and air:

• Airport Bremen: only 11 km from the University,

directly connected by Tram No. 6

• Train station: only 3 km from the Conference Center, links

Bremen to all major cities in Germany, directly connected

by Tram No. 6

• Highways: well served by A1 (east-west) and A27

(north-south).

TRAVEL

BBBBBBConference CenterConference Center Bremen, Bremen, Germany

(http://www.atlantic-hotels.de/universum)

The Conference Center Bremen is located in the technology

park close to the University Campus. It is adjacent to

Bremen's largest public park which is on the outskirts

surrounded by green fields and woods, enhancing a relaxed

work atmosphere.

VENUE

The Free Hanseatic City of Bremen (www.bremen-tourismus.de)

is an international seaport and trading center close to the

North Sea, an independent state of the Federal Republic of

Germany, consisting of the cities of Bremen and Bremerhaven,

covering an area of 400 square kilometers (the smallest of the

16 German states). The total population of the city of Bremen

is 550,000, making it the tenth largest town in Germany.

Another 130,000 people live in Bremerhaven.

The two-city state is an important location for German

engineering competencies in automobile manufacture,

electronics, steel, shipbuilding, and aerospace industry.

Additionally, it plays a leading role in the food processing

industry, for example for coffee, beer, chocolate, or spices. In

the last years, the city has rapidly changed into a location for

service and high-tech industry and is one of the German

centers of wind-energy engineering.

Bremen's history goes back over 1,200 years and can be

encountered everywhere: The baroque and renaissance

backdrop of the Market Square, the Town Hall, the patrician

houses, or the old-city quarters Schnoor and Böttcherstrasse

are examples of the many historical traces to discover. The

Free Hanseatic City of Bremen always played a major role as

trading and commercial center and seaport: in mediaeval

times as key player among the towns of the Hanseatic League,

and today as second most important foreign trade location in

Germany.

The Schlachte Embankment along the River Weser is a magnet

for locals and tourists: there are always people milling around

by the water, especially when the sun is out. The Klimahaus®

Bremerhaven 8° Ost opened in 2009 creates a spectacular

knowledge and adventure world and presents scientifically

well-founded data, facts and phenomena on climate and

climate protection in a fascinating way, making them tangible

to visitors (http://klimahaus-bremerhaven.eu/panel/ warming-weather-world-explorers).

BREMEN

SchlachteSchlachteSchlachte


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