Welcome from the general co-chairmen
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On behalf of the INES 2004 Steering Committee, it is our pleasure to welcome you to the 8th International Conference on Intelligent Engineering Systems (INES) to be held in Cluj-Napoca, Romania.
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The
growing international competition in the industrial arena has created a demand
for the introduction of intelligent techniques to various industrial problems to
improve product quality and production process efficiency, as well as reduce
production costs. The aim of the INES conference series is to provide
researchers and practitioners from industry and academia with a platform to
report on recent developments in the area of computational intelligence. INES
2004 focuses on the application of state-of-the-art intelligent techniques to
engineering systems. The conference location is Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca.
We would like to acknowledge the efforts of the Technical Program Chairman, the Organizing Committee Chairman, the Technical Program Committee members and all those persons responsible for the background activities from local arrangements to conference secretariat. We also want to thank many volunteers who have contributed lots of time and effort to bring INES 2004 to you. Our pleasant duty is to gratefully acknowledge the support provided by the sponsors of the conference: the Ministry of Education and Research, Romania, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, Romania, IEEE Romania Section, IEEE Joint Chapter of IES and RAS, Hungary, Budapest Tech, Hungary, Hungarian Fuzzy Association, IEEE Region 8, IEEE Robotics & Automation Society, IEEE Communications Society, IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society, Hungary. We hope that all in attendance at INES 2004 will find this event intellectually stimulating and professionally rewarding.
Imre J.
Rudas
Petru Berce
INES 2004 Honorary Chairman
Fumio
Harashima
Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Technology, Japan
INES
2004 Honorary Committee
Gheorge Lazea,
Technical
University of Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Antal K.
Bejczy, JPL/CALTECH, USA
S.
Chiriacescu,
Transilvania University, Brasov, Romania
Toshio Fukuda, University of Nagoya, Japan
Radu Munteanu, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, Romania
INES 2004 Steering Committee
János F. Bitó, Center of R&A, Hungary
Peter Kopacek, VUT, Austria
Jadran Lenarcic, Jozef Stefan Institute, Slovenia
Mirko Malekovic, University of Zagreb, Croatia
Imre J. Rudas, Budapest Polytechnic, Hungary
Seppo Torvinen, Tampere University of Technology, Finland
INES 2004 General Chairmen
Imre J.
Rudas
Budapest Polytechnic
Népszínház u. 8, H-1081 Budapest, Hungary
Tel: +36-1-453-4141; Fax: +36-1-453-4149
E-mail: i.rudas@ieee.org
Petru Berce
Technical University of Cluj-Napoca
3400 Cluj-Napoca, str. C. Daicoviciu, Nr. 15, Romania
Tel.: +40(0)-264-596896; Fax: +40(0)-264-592055
E-mail: petru.berce@tcm.utcluj.ro
INES 2004 Program
Chairman
S. Nedevschi, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
INES 2004 Program
Co-chairman
Zoltán Puklus, Széchenyi István
University, Hungary
INES 2004 International
Organizing Committee Chair
Traian Canta, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
INES 2004 Technical Program
Committee
I. Batyrshin, Kazan State
Technological University, Russia
A. L. Bencsik, Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary
L.
Camarinha-Matos, The New University of Lisbon,
Portugal
G. Dimirowski, Sts. Cyril and
Methodius University, Macedonia
I. Blebea, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
D. Fodor, Technical University of
Veszprem, Hungary
J. Gati, Budapest Polytechnic.,
Hungary
T. D. Gedeon, Murdoch University,
Australia
D. Gorgan, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
G. Hancke, University of Pretoria,
South Africa
H. Haneda, Kobe University,
Japan
K. Hirota, Tokyo Institute of
Technology, Japan
L. Horváth, Budapest Polytechnic.,
Hungary
M. Imecs, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
K. Jezernik, University of Maribor,
Slovenia
T. King, University of Leeds,
UK
O. Khatib, Stanford University,
USA
G. Kovács, CAI of HAS,
Hungary
L. T. Kóczy, BUTE, SZE,
Hungary
K. Kozlowski, University of Poznan,
Poland
I.A. Letia, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
L. Madarász, Technical University of
Kosice, Slovakia
T. Machado, Institute of
Engineering of Porto, Portugal
K. Ohnishi, Keio University,
Japan
J. Paralic, Technical University of
Kosice, Slovakia
S. Preitl, „Politehnica” University
of Timisoara, Romania
I. Salomie, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
G. Schmidt, Technical University of
Munich, Germany
H. M. A.
Shamsudin, Univ. Tech. Malaysia,
Malaysia
J. Somló, Budapest University of
Technology and Economics, Hungary
P. Tam, Polytechnic University,
Hong Kong
J. K. Tar, Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary
T. J. Tarn, Washington University,
USA
M. Tomizuka, University of
California, USA
A. R.
Várkonyi-Kóczy, Budapest University of
Technology and Economics, Hungary
H. J.
Zimmermann, RWTH Aachen,
Germany
INES 2004 National Organizing
Committee Chairman
Kálmán
Pusztai, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
INES 2004 National Organizing
Committee
N. V. Ivan, Transilvania
University, Brasov, Romania
D. Julean, Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
INES 2004 Secretary
General
Anikó Szakál, Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary
Date and
Place
Conference INES 2004 will be
held at “Casa de Cultura a Studentilor”, “Lucian Blaga” square, No. 1-3, in
Cluj-Napoca, Romania, from September 19th till 21st,
2004.
Social
Events
Welcome reception will be held
at Hotel Continental, on September 19th, Sunday evening at 19:00
(for spouses and guests the price
of an extra ticket is EURO 20/person). The banquet will be held at
Restaurant Aroma, on September 21, Tuesday evening at 19:00 (for spouses and
guests the price of an extra ticket is EURO 45).
Accommodation
|
Name of
Hotel |
address |
single
room per/night |
double per/night |
|
Vila
SIESTA
*** (5 min.
walk to the conference
site) |
Gh.
Sincai str, no.6, Cluj-Napoca, Tel:
+40264 593106 Fax:
+40264 599789 |
40 € |
50 € 59
€
(apartment) |
|
Meteor
***
(15 min. walk to the
conference
site) |
Bd. Eroilor no.
29 Cluj-Napoca Tel:
+40264 591060 Fax:
+40264 591060 |
32 € |
50 € |
Melody Hotel
***
(15 min. walk to the
conference
site) |
Piata
Unirii nr. 29 Cluj-Napoca Tel:
+40264 597465 Fax:
+40264 597468 |
43 € |
45 € 55
€ (apartment) |
After July, 9
the accommodation must be arranged directly with the hotels and the fees will be
paid to the hotel desk, either by cash or with credit card / Visa,
MasterCard.
Official
Language
The
official language of the conference is English. All presentations, including
discussions and submissions, must be made in the official language. No
translation will be provided.
Lunch
The
Lunch will be provided at the conference site each day between 12:00 and
14:00.
Travel
Airport
Cluj
International Airport, 5 miles from downtown Cluj
Domestic flights: daily
flights to / from Bucharest and Timisoara
International flights: scheduled
flights to/ from several cities in Austria, Italy, Germany and Hungary
Train
Station
Cluj Train
Station (Gara Cluj)
Strada Garii nr. 1-3, Cluj (2 miles from
downtown)
Daily connections to / from any city in Romania
Daily
connections to / from Hungary, Austria, Czech Republic
International Bus
Companies serving Cluj
ATLASSIB —
scheduled bus service to Austria, Hungary, Germany, Serbia, Italy, France,
Sweden — www.atlassib.ro
CALIBRA — scheduled bus service to Hungary, Austria,
Germany, Switzerland, France
TRANS EUROPA — scheduled bus service to Germany,
Netherlands
UNIFIX — scheduled bus service to Germany
Getting
To Cluj Napoca
by Plane
The
TAROM domestic
flight from Bucharest (from Otopeni
Airport) to Cluj-Napoca takes a little about an hour.
There are direct flights to/from Budapest, Treviso, Bolognia, Vienna, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Muenchen (operated by CarpatAir and Tarom). Current schedules are:
Getting
To Cluj Napoca
by
Train
Depending
on where you're coming from, you'll easily find trains that pass through
Cluj-Napoca because the city is an important railway node. Here are the
intercity trains connecting Cluj-Napoca with nearby cities:
Getting
To Cluj Napoca
by
Car
The
closest border crossing point and the one that allows the highest traffic is
BORS,
about 180km W-NW of Cluj-Napoca, at about 20km west from Oradea.
There are two other border crossing points within the border with Hungary at
NADLAC and PETEA (near Satu-Mare), but they offer longer
routs to Cluj-Napoca.
The
map of Romania
and the maps provided by TURISMINFO should
help.
Transport connections between International Airport
and the city center
The
Cluj-Napoca domestic and interntional airport is located
in the east side of the city,
5 miles from downtown Cluj.
There are bus and taxi connections from/to the airport.
Proceedings
Each accepted paper reaching us in time will be published in the Volume of CD Proceedings that will be distributed at the conference registration desk to everyone who has paid the registration fee. Extra CD proceedings will be available during and after the conference at the price of EURO 20.00, and extra printed proceedings will be available at the price of EURO 45.00.
Cancellation and
Refund
Cancellation regarding registration fee is possible in written form received no later than August 10, 2004. In this case 90% of the received sum will be transferred back. No reimbursement is possible after this deadline.
Cancellation
regarding hotel reservation through conference reservation is possible in
written form received no later than August 10, 2004. In this case 50% of the
received sum will be transferred back. No reimbursement is possible after this
deadline.
Opening Hours of the
Registration Desk
In Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca
September 18 (Saturday)
14:00 – 17:00
September 19 (Sunday) 8:00 –
17:00
September 20 (Monday) 8:00 –
17:00
September 21 (Tuesday) 8:00
– 12:00
Presentations
All
the presentations can be made by using OHP or video data projector. Authors are
kindly asked to take their presentation on CD or USB flash drive, and not to use
own laptop.
General Information About Romania
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In December 1989,
Romania was reborn as a free nation. This diverse country now welcomes
tourists who can enjoy a wonderfully varied heritage of traditional
culture, scenic splendours and opportunities for leisure. A resurgence of
endeavour and enthusiasm is revigorating the tourist facilities of the
country to create a unique holiday destination. |
The choice of activities and
places to visit is extensive. You can ski in traditional or purpose-built
mountain resorts or laze in the hot sun on the beaches at the Black Sea,
comparable to those on the Mediterranean.
You can hike through
unspoilt landscapes, where rivers run clear, or go boating in the 5,640 sq km
(2,200 sq miles) water wilderness of the Danube Delta. Out of this total surface
4,340 sq km (1,695 sq miles) are to be found in Romania. There one can see
pelicans and other endangered birds among floating isles overgrown with
reeds.
One
can also enjoy the architecture, museums and galleries of the cities.
The very name "Romania"
reminds us that ancient Rome exercised a decisive influence on this country and
on the monuments of that era.
There are feudal
fortresses, Byzantine decorated monasteries and adorned village houses to be
admired, while "Dracula's" castle is only one among many other fascinating
castles and palaces.
You can see folk
festivals in Transylvania that are genuine expressions of local culture, not
merely staged for visitors. When you buy local woodcarvings or pottery you buy
things made to give pleasure while in use, not just valueless souvenirs.
One of the many
extraordinary aspects of this country is its vibrant rural culture. For decades
the outside world heard little about it. Not that Romania's heritage is simply
one of folk art! Bucharest used to be called the "Little Paris", and with good
reason, too!
Today first class opera
and concert halls, permanent art exibitions, like that of the sculpturer
Brancusi, fine museums and galleries are all specific for Romania's new
sophisticated artistic sensitivity.
Better still this is all backed up by the comfort of a widening range of hotels and restaurants, good domestic transportation by air, train and bus, and surprisingly low prices. Going to the opera is quite affordable, let alone local dishes and wines. Romania is fun to visit. Come and see for yourself.
General
Information about Cluj-Napoca
Cluj-Napoca is
one of the largest cities in the country. It has a population of 332,617 and is
the administrative center of the Cluj County. It is a well known academic center
due to its several universities, academies and higher education institutions, as
well as a commercial, industrial and manufacturing city. Culture and sports give
other dimensions to the city.
Cluj-Napoca
fights for a clean environment. With its old center, with green parks, with an
intensive cultural life, the city offers to the visitor a lot of interesting
places. In Cluj-Napoca there are two Theatres, two Opera Houses, a Philharmonic,
a House of Culture for Students, several museums, cinema halls and other
culture, leisure and sports institutions, which contribute to the good fame of
this old Transylvanian town.
Cluj-Napoca is
renowned for its 10 universities (6 public, 4 private, where over 5000 teachers
deliver courses to more then 50,000 students. Cluj-Napoca has a good public
transport system, with many bus routes passing by the Technical University
locations. Unfortunately parking space at the University is very limited and
students should park their cars in the paid parking around the University.
Cluj-Napoca
has excellent communications with the rest of the country. There is a European
Road, E60, which crosses the city
providing direct road link with the capital - Bucharest. Most of the important
cities are at 6 hours’ drive from Cluj-Napoca. Intercity trains operate in
important directions. Cluj-Napoca can be also reached by plane via Bucharest or
Budapest, Vienna, Frankfurt, Muenchen or Bologna.
This table
gives approximate times to Cluj by train from other locations:
Bucuresti
8 hours
Brasov
5 hours
Iasi
12 hours
Timisoara
7 hours
Baia Mare
5 hours
Budapest
7 hours
The
region is fortunate to possess many picturesque places and historical sites
offering interesting spots to those who love tourism, caves and countryside.
The
Western Carpathians, the old historical Maramures county and the geothermal
baths from Oradea, Sovata and Geoagiu are within easy-reach for leisure and
outdoor activities, by train, by coach or by car.
Useful links for those who are looking
information about Cluj-Napoca:
http://www.ici.ro/romania/cities/cluj.html
General Information about
Technical University of Cluj-Napoca
The
Technical University of Cluj-Napoca is one of the 10 universities in
Cluj-Napoca, the second in size, specialized in teaching and further training of
engineers and other technical staff. The Technical University of Cluj-Napoca was
authorized as a higher education institution since 1948 and was accredited by
the National Commission of Academic Evaluation and Accreditation according to
the following official documents: HG 568/16 August 1995 and HG 442/10 August
1998. Its curricula has been agreed by the European Federation of the National
Engineering Associations – FEANI.
With its eight
faculties and a college, with over 600 academic staff and researchers, as well
as 13,000 students, the Technical University offers a wide range of courses in
mechanical and manufacturing engineering, materials science, computer science,
electrical engineering, civil engineering and architecture. If you wish to
specialize in engineering you will find out that The Technical University of
Cluj-Napoca has a wide offer for you.
The
University has modern teaching facilities, and research labs, computing
resources and a well-equipped library. In such an academic community, you will
also find opportunities to practice cultural and sports interests, too.
The
eight faculties and the college are spread through the city. Thus, the Faculties
of Computer Science, Electronics and Telecommunications, Electrical Engineering
and Civil Engineering are based in the center of the old city, the Faculties of
Machine Building, Mechanics, Materials Science and Engineering, in the
industrial area of the city and the Faculty of Architecture in the upper town.
However separate they may seem, they are within easy-reach, either by walking
(half an hour) or by bus or tramway.
The
Technical University buildings are both old and new and the university has a
development programme which continues providing more and more facilities every
year.
September 18 (Saturday)
14:00-17:00 Registration hours
September 19 (Sunday)
8:00-17:00
Registration hours
9:00-09:30 INES 2004 OPENING CEREMONY R1
09:30-10:10 PLENARY SESSION P01 R1
Intelligent
Robotic Aids Help Mars Exploration
Chair:
Petre Berce (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
10:10-10:40 COFFEE BREAK
Control Problems of
Manufacturing Systems
Chair:
Imre Rudas (Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary)
Intelligent
Decision Support Systems for Industrial Applications
Chair:
Kalman Pusztai (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
12:00-14:00 LUNCH TIME
Fuzzy Systems
Chair:
Calin Cenan (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Tansel
Özyer (University of Calgary, Canada)
Reda Alhajj (University of Calgary,
Canada)
Ken Barker (University of Calgary, Canada)
M. R. Goodarzi
(Iran
Univ. of Science and Technology ,Iran)
M. R. Kangavari (Iran
Univ. of Science and Technology, Iran)
Mehmet Kaya
(Firat
University, Turkey)
Reda Alhajj (Firat
University, Turkey)
Calin Cenan (TU of Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Feng Li, (Zhejiang
University, China)
Qiu Jia-ju (Zhejiang
University, China)
Robot Control 1
Chair:
Gheorghe Lazea (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
matteo malosio (ITIA,
Italy)
matteo finardi (ITIA,
Italy)
simone negri (ITIA,
Italy)
lorenzo molinari tosatti, (ITIA,
Italy)
francesco
Jatta (ITIA,
Italy)
R.-E. Precup
(Politechnica Univ. of
Timisoara, Romania)
S. Preitl (Politechnica Univ. of
Timisoara, Romania)
C. Szabó (Politechnica Univ. of
Timisoara, Romania)
P. Korondi (Budapest Univ. of Tech. and
Ec, Hungary)
P. Szemes (University of Tokio, Japan)
15:00-15:20
A
Model-Based
Adaptive-Predictive Algorithm Applied in
Tracking Control
Olimpiu Hancu
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Software Engineering 1
Chair:
Ioan Salomie (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Mirel Muresan
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Iosif Ignat (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Ivana Budinská
(Institute of Informatics,
SAS, Slovakia)
Baltazár Frankovic (Institute of Informatics,
SAS, Slovakia A
Tudor Marian
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Bogdan Dumitriu (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Mihaela Dinsoreanu (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Ioan Salomie (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Mihai Dinsoreanu
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Iosif Ignat (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Cornel Resteanu (ICI, Romania))
15:40-16:00 COFFEE BREAK
Knowledge Based Systems
Chair:
Ioan Alfred Letia (TU of Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
Robot Control 2
Chair:
Mircea Ivanescu (University of Craiova, Romania)
Mirela Trusca
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Gheorghe Lazea (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Petru Dobra (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Software Engineering 2
Chair:
Enea Todoran (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
16:40-17:00
Hierarchical Clustering in
Object Oriented Data Models with Complex Class Relationships
17:00-17:20
Database Security Model – a Case Study
Robert
Dollinger (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
17:20-17:40
Denotational Prototype Semantics for a Simple CSP-like Language
Enea Todoran (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Kalman
Pusztai
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
19:00 WELCOME RECEPTION Hotel Continental
September 20 (Monday)
8:00-17:00 Registration hours
Neural Networks
Chair:
Emil St. Chifu (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
8:20-8:40
Neural Network Linearization of Pressure Force Sensor Transfer
Characteristic
8:40-9:00
Neural Networks - Based Quality Control of Cutting in Road Rolling
Machine
9:00-9:20
Use of ADNC in Analyzing the Firing Patterns in Central Nervous
System
9:20-9:40
Web Mining with Self-Organizing Maps
Emil St. Chifu
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Ioan Alfred Letia (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Learning and Reasoning
Chair:
Artur M. Arsenio (MIT, USA)
Networking 1
Chair:
Tom Coffey (University of
Limerick, Ireland)
8:20-8:40
On Investigating the Security and Fairness of a Fair Exchange Protocol
Using Logic-based Verification
Tom Coffey (University of Limerick,
Ireland)
Marian Ventuneac (University of Limerick,
Ireland)
Thomas Newe (University of Limerick,
Ireland)
8:40-9:00
A Novel Approach to Improve the Performance of MPLS-based VPN
9:40-10:00
DTNLite:
A Reliable Data Transfer Architecture
for
Sensor Networks
10:00-10:20 COFFEE BREAK
Neural and Genetic Algorithms
Chair:
10:20-10:40
Training Feedforward Neural Networks with a Modified Genetic Algorithm
Perception and Recognition 1
Chair:
Sergiu Nedevschi (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
10:20-10:40
Automatic 3D Modeling Based on Soft Computing Techniques
11:00-11:20
High Accurancy Stereo Vision Approach for Obstacles Detection on Non
Planar Roads
11:20-11:40
A Meta-Classifier Architecture for Real-Time Pattern
Classification
11:40-12:00
Target Signature Analysis Via Humanoid Machine Vision System
Marius Patko (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Networking 2
Chair:
Kalman Pusztai (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
10:20-10:40
Time
Delay Compensation for Networked Control Systems
10:40-11:00
Modeling and Simulation of Industrial Networks with Timed Petri Nets
11:20-11:40
Mood Based Services for
Mobile Phone Environment
12:00-14:00 LUNCH TIME
Human Computer Interaction 1
Chair:
Eugen Lupu (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
14:00-14:20
Analysis of Requirements for the Human Machine Interface of Airport
Traffic Control Systems
14:20-14:40
Internet Based Remote Patient Monitoring and Diagnostic System
14:40-15:00
Combining VQ and DTW in Text Dependent Speaker Verification
Perception and Recognition 2
Chair:
Tiberiu Marita (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
14:00-14:20
Grayscale Image Compression Using Backpropagation Neural
Network
14:40-15:00
Efficient Erasable Watermark Embedding In Medical Images
15:00-15:20
Road Quality Evaluation and Road Material Recognition Using 3D Textons
15:20-15:40
Multiresolution Analysis in ECG Signal Processing
Chair:
Maria
Imecs (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
14:00-14:20
Integrated Sensors of Rotor Position and Speed Based on Signal Injection
for IPM-Synchronous Motor Drives
14:20-14:40
Alternative Neural Network Solutions for AC Motor Contol
14:40-15:00
Design Method for Vector Control System Implementations
15:00-15:20
Enhanced Voltage-Frequency Control Method for Induction Motor
15:40-16:00 COFFEE BREAK
Human Computer Interaction 2
Chair:
Dorian Gorgan (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
16:00-16:20
A Key Role of Evaluation
in Human-Centered Design Process: Methodologies for Authoring Shell's Usability
Evaluation
16:20-16:40
What is our effect size: Evaluating the Educational Influence of a
Web-Based Intelligent Authoring Shell?
Slavomir Stankov (University of Split,
Croatia)
Vlado Glavinic (University of Split,
Croatia)
Ani Grubisic (University of Split,
Croatia)
16:40-17:00
Interactivity in Active Objects Model
Dorian Gorgan (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Vasile Sebastian Cornea (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
17:00-17:20
Distributed Active Object Model
Mihaela Ordean (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Dorian Gorgan (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Robotic Systems
Chair:
Adrian Pisla (TU of Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
M. Sankar (Anna University,
India)
R. Siva Rama Krishnan (Anna University,
India)
K. Kalaichelvan (Anna University,
India)
16:40-17:00
Studies Regarding the Design of Spray-Painting Robotized Cells
Adrian
Pisla (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Sandor Hovath (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
17:00-17:20
Three Degres of Freedom Parallel Structure Used for the TV
Satelite Dish
Orientation
Tiberiu Itul (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Doina Pisla (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Chair:
Ioan-Adrian
Viorel (TU of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
16:00-16:20
Transverse
Flux Motor Drive Dynamics
16:20-16:40
Wavelet Transform Approach to Rotor Faults Detection in Induction Motors
Dénes Fodor (University of Veszprém,
Hungary)
József Vass (University of Veszprém,
Hungary)
16:40-17:00
Low
Velocity Friction Modeling with Application for DC Servo Control
Béla Lantos (Budapest Univ. of Tech. and Ec., Hungary)
Iosif Lingvay (ICPE
Bucuresti, Romania)
Calin Homan (Electrica Cluj,
Romania)
Adrian B. Spanu, (ICPE
Bucuresti, Romania)
September 21 (Tuesday)
Intelligent Manufacturing Systems
Chair:
Antoaneta I. Bratcu (Dunarea de Jos Univ. of Galati,
Romania)
8:20-8:40
Use Of The Knowledge Base In
Computer Aided Planning And Projecting Of Assembly Systems
8:40-9:00
Advanced Technologies for Low Cost Safe and Reliable Automobiles for
Indian Conditions
9:00-9:20
A Multi-Criteria Approach to Robot Selection for a Computer Integrated
Manufacturing System
9:20-9:40
Safe Ways in Models for Safety Critical Systems
9:40-10:00
A Heuristic to Minimize the Equipment Cost for Large Transfer Lines with
Operations Parallelization
Control Engineering 1
Chair:
8:20-8:40
Suboptimal
Dual Control Using Approximation Functions
9:00-9:20
Application
of Extended Numerical Approximation of Fractional Order Derivatives in Adaptive
Control
9:20-9:40
Development
Environment for Controller Design using HIL Simulation
Digital Design 1
Chair:
Zoltan Baruch (TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
8:40-9:00
Hardware Prototyping of Digital Residential Energy Meter
10:00-10:20 COFFEE BREAK
Modeling
Chair:
Attila L. Bencsik (Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary)
10:20-10:40
A Temporal
Extension of a Spatial Relational Model
Marianna Lendvay
(Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary)
Attila L.
Bencsik (Budapest Polytechnic,
Hungary)
11:00-11:20 Collaborative Design for Manufacture – Metal Casting Applications
G Chougule
(Indian Institute of
Technology, India.)
B.
Ravi, (Indian Institute of
Technology, India.)
Cornel Brisan
(TU of Cluj-Napoca,
Romania)
Manfred
Hiller (Duisburg
– Essen University, Germany)
11:40-12:00
General Method for the Kinematical Modeling of the Hexapodous
Robots
Nicolae Dumitru
(University of Craiova,
Romania)
Mirela
Cherciu, (University of Craiova,
Romania)
Control Engineering 2
Chair:
Hans Schuster (TU of Munich,
Germany)
Christian Westermaier (TU of Munich,
Germany)
Dierk Schröder (TU of
Munich, Germany)
10:40-11:00
CAD
Of Optimal Control Of The Heat Dissipation In Semi-Infinite
Space
Ion
Carstea (University
of Craiova, Romania)
Daniela
Carstea (CFR
Craiova, Romania)
11:00-11:20
A
Control Algorithm for Non-Linear Processes Using Online Simulation and Rule
Based Control
11:20-11:40
Process Manager for Real-Time
Management of the Tasks in a Power Substation
11:40-12:00
Minimum Transistor Loss Control of an Induction Heating Inverter with LLC
Resonant Load
Digital Design 2
Chair:
Octavian Cret (TU of Cluj-Napoca, Romania)
10:20-10:40
The Function-Controlled Input Unit for the IN CIRCUIT Equipment
10:40-11:00
FPGA Based Edge Detection with Subpixel Accuracy
11:20-11:40
Reconfigurable Content-Addressable Memory
12:00-14:00 LUNCH TIME
14:30 Excursion
19:00
CLOSING CEREMONY Restaurant
Aroma
BANQUET