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MANUFACTURING PROCESS CONTROLS FOR THE INDUSTRIES OF THE FUTURE
APPENDICES
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS CONTROLS FOR THE INDUSTRIES OF THE FUTURE
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS CONTROLS FOR THE INDUSTRIES OF THE FUTURE
APPENDIX A
Workshop Agendas
FIRST WORKSHOP MEETING OCTOBER 22, 1996 NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL WASHINGTON, D.C.
8:30
Introductions and Session Objectives
Gary Baum, Panel Chair
Industry Needs in Process Controls
8:45
Advanced Sensor Needs for the Glass Industry
C. Philip Ross, Creative Opportunities
9:30
Process Control and Sensor Needs: The Chemical Industry
Mel Koch, University of Washington
10:15
BREAK
10:30
Sensor and Control Needs for the Metal Casting Industry
Bill Walkington, Consultant
11:15
Forest Products Industry: An Overview of Needs in Process Control
Robert Bareiss, Bareiss Associates
12:00
LUNCH
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS CONTROLS FOR THE INDUSTRIES OF THE FUTURE
1:00
A Compilation of Sensor and Control Needs
John Green, The Aluminum Association
1:45
Process Sensor and Control Needs in the Steel Industry
Barry Brusey and Mike Dudzic, Dofasco
2:30
BREAK
Discussion of Common Industry Needs
3:30
Processes (Types and Conditions)
All
4:00
Process Control Needs
All
4:30
Process Monitoring Sensor Needs
All
5:00
ADJOURN
SECOND WORKSHOP MEETING MAY 29, 1997 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON, D.C.
8:30
Study and Session Objectives
Gary Baum, Panel Chair
8:45
“Intelligent” Process Controls: An Industrial Perspective
Tariq Samad, Honeywell
9:30
Neural Net Computing: A Perspective on Its Role as an Enabling Technology for Process Control in the Industries of the Future
Yoh-Han Pao, AIWARE, Inc.
10:15
BREAK
10:35
Open-Architecture Controllers
Fred Proctor, National Institute for Standards and Technology
11:20
Process Optimization and Control
Rush Robinett, Sandia National Laboratory
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS CONTROLS FOR THE INDUSTRIES OF THE FUTURE
12:05
LUNCH
12:45
Strategic Directions for Improving Energy Efficiency within the Manufacturing Sector through Improved Harsh Environment Process Measurements
David Holcomb, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
1:30
Advanced Sensing Technologies for Industrial Process Controls
Arlene Garrison, University of Tennessee
2:15
Applications of Raman Optical Sensing for Industrial Process Monitoring and Control
Michael Carrabba, EIC Laboratories
3:00
Advanced Sensors for Monitoring Processes
Mel Koch, University of Washington
3:45
Wrap-up Discussions
All
4:15
ADJOURN
Representative terms from entire chapter:
process controls
