270 likes | 553 Views
. . . ASM 2007 - ABPTC Schedule. (Part 1)Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno. January 9, 2007. . . . ASM 2007 - ABPTC Schedule. (Part 2)Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno. January 9, 2007. . . . Dinner Meeting AgendaAerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno. January 9, 2007. . . . . . . . Air Breathing Propulsion Technical CommitteeTC General MeetingAerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno. January 9, 2007Opening Remarks
E N D
19. Communications Subcommittee Report 2007 ASM
20. Agenda SC Administration
Roll Call
Website
Newsletter
Year in Review Highlights
Minutes
TC Organization
21. Communication SC Membership
22. Website Post Minutes Jan/July
Post Newsletter June
Post Highlights Article Dec
Periodic Review Quarterly
23. Yearly Activities Schedule
24. Newsletter 2006 Created in Spring for JPC Release
Objective: Raise ABPTC Awareness within AIAA Conference Attendees
Publicize Award
Publicize ABPTC Functions
200 Copies Printed in ‘06
70 Distributed at ’06 JPC (including ABPTC)
Is Newsletter Serving Its Purpose?
’07 Newsletter Lead Needed
25. Newsletter Assign Lead ASM
Solicit Feature Article(s) ASM
Solicit SC Inputs March
Articles Due Early May
Page Makeup Early May
Review May
Submit to AIAA for Printing Early June
Electronic Distribution to TC June
Post on Website June
Distribute at JPC July
Distribute at ASM January
26. Yearly Activities Schedule
27. Highlights 2006 Hermann Scheugenpflug, Takeshi Kanda, Tom Kaemming
THANK YOU
Assign lead
Europe & Asia Contributors
Deadline – Early September
28. ’06 Approach Worked Well Actively Start NLT JPC
Lead
Europe
Asia
Solicit Topics And Points-of-Contact from All TC Members
Solicit Gov’t/Industry Inputs Via Public Affairs/Business Development
“Free Publicity”
29. Highlights Assign Lead ASM
Reaffirm Lead JPC
Solicit European & Asian Contact JPC
Solicit Technical Discipline Inputs JPC
Lead Initiate AIAA Contact July
Solicit Gov’t/Academia/Industry Inputs late July
Articles Due Mid August
Assemble/Edit/Review Late August
Due to AIAA Early Sept
Review AIAA Page Makeup Oct/Nov
Post on Website Dec
30. Yearly Activities Schedule
31. Meeting Minutes Obtain Meeting Presentations immediately before TC Meeting
Write in the PowerPoint notes page any pertinent information
Deliver meeting minutes to Website lead
32. Yearly Activities Schedule
33. Assignments Ray – Newsletter ’07 ?
Hermann – Europe Highlights
Takeshi – Asia Highlights
Highlights – Steve
Minutes – ASM Jeff
35. Air Breathing Propulsion Technical CommitteeHonors & Awards Subcommittee January 9, 2007
36. 2007 ABP Honors & Awards Subcommittee Roster
37. Honors & Awards Subcommittee Charter Air Breathing Propulsion Award
Dan Jensen, Lead
Gordon C. Oates Graduate Award
Rob Bruckner, Lead
ABP Best Paper Award
John Rockensies, Lead
Other AIAA Awards On Occasion
Chairman’s Award
Additionally the Honors & Awards Subcommittee will work closely with the Membership Subcommittee to recognize outstanding performance within the TC and support Membership Upgrades.
38. Air Breathing Propulsion Award
39. Air Breathing Propulsion Award
40. Air Breathing Propulsion Award
41. ABP Award Past Recipients
42. Gordon C. Oates Graduate Award
43. ABP Best Paper Award
44. 2007 ABP Awards Timeline
45. Go-Forward Plan
Each subcommittee member to assist with one of the awards this year.
Technical Discipline Area Leads will be contacted directly to assist with judging this year’s ABP Award nominations.
The entire TC will receive an e-mail with the selected recipient identified, with a request to reply with an endorsement of the selection. Please reply promptly and keep the information confidential.
More nominations for ABP Award due by 1 October - ABP Committee Needs To Help Publicize Awards Throughout Aerospace Community
Technical Discipline Area Leads
ABPTC members to consider their own home organizations
Flyer available to help publicize.
Session chairs at ASM are requested to nominate one paper in their session as best and submit completed session chair form to Joe Sheely before departing Reno.
ASM and JPC papers nominated for the Best Paper award are encouraged to submit to the Journal of Propulsion and Power.
Other ABPTC members interested in helping as a reviewer for Gordon Oates or Best Paper should contact the award lead or Dan Jensen.
54. ASM 2006 Statistics 110 Abstracts received + 3 late submissions
23% Increase over previous year
No invited papers or sessions
97 Abstracts accepted, 13 sessions (18% increase in sessions)
97/113 submitted abstracts accepted (20 from Foreign Countries)
86% acceptance rate about the same as previous year
2 Papers withdrawn before final program (1 USA + 1 Foreign)
5 Papers withdrawn after final program (4 USA + 1 Foreign)
5 No Show w/ paper (1 USA + 4 Foreign)
9 No show w/o paper (8 USA + 1 Foreign)
76/95 Papers in final program were presented (80%)
43% More people actually presented versus previous year.
55. ASM 2006 Statistics Reasons for withdraws and no-shows
57. ASM 2007 Statistics 75 Abstracts
65 Accepted
6 Rejected
4 In Review
10 Sessions expected
Number of abstracts are down from last FY
Abstract rejection process has caused issues
58. Special Session Special session on Hypersonic Flight Programs and existing Hypersonic Ground Test Facilities
Joint Session with Ground test Committee
Difficulty in finding papers
2 from JAXA on facilities
1 from Langley on HTT
61. Issues for Discussion How to reduce withdraws/no-shows?
No podium/no paper policy?
Ideas for invited papers or sessions?
PHM (Prognostic Health Monitoring)
BHM (Blade Health Monitoring)
Environmental Issues
Changes to the call for papers?
68. JPC 2006 Status
71. High Speed PropulsionTechnical Focus Group Marty Bradley
ASM 2007
January 2007
72. High Speed PropulsionObjectives for next 12 months* Enthusiastic Proactive Support to Subcommittees
Communications
JPC & ASM Sessions
Awards
Education
Engage with JANNAF
Encourage JANNAF papers be sanitized for AIAA?
Engage with HyTASP Program Committee
Attend HyTASP meetings / Joint sessions?
Begin to develop short course “Unsteady Propulsion”
Revise mission statement
Besides ramjets and scramjets, we seem to also do PDE’s, combined cycle engines, and high supersonic propulsion?
Sponsor special or invited sessions
Environmental impacts and alternate fuels (joint)
Interaction between propulsion and sonic boom (joint)
73. High Speed Mission (current) Advances technologies of ramjet and scramjet engines through:
promoting communication via sponsoring technical sessions for ramjet/scramjet technologies at the ASM and JPC
providing ramjet/scramjet education via experts for the ABPTC short courses
promoting professional standards via providing experts for revewing Journal of Propulsion and Power articles
74. Proposed Revision** to High Speed Propulsion Mission Statement (Will vote in Reno) Advance high speed air breathing propulsion* technologies by:
Sponsoring technical sessions for high speed propulsion technologies at the ASM and JPC
Supporting relevant activities of the Education, Honors and Awards, and Communications subcommittees
Working effectively with other organizations and AIAA program*** and technical committees to organize and promote joint sessions and activities dealing with high speed propulsion
*Includes ramjet, scramjet, combined cycle, Pulse Detonation Engine, and other forms of propulsion appropriate to supersonic and hypersonic flight regimes
75. High Speed PropulsionObjectives for next 12 months* Enthusiastic Proactive Support to Subcommittees
Communications
JPC & ASM Sessions
Awards
Education
Engage with JANNAF
Encourage JANNAF papers be sanitized for AIAA?
Engage with HyTASP Program Committee
Attend HyTASP meetings / Joint sessions?
Begin to develop short course “Unsteady Propulsion”
Revise mission statement
Besides ramjets and scramjets, we seem to also do PDE’s, combined cycle engines, and high supersonic propulsion?
Sponsor special or invited sessions
Environmental impacts and alternate fuels (joint)
Interaction between propulsion and sonic boom (joint)
76. Propulsion Technical Subgroups and Mission Statements ABPTC Transition Planning Committee
January 2007
Prepared by: Marty Bradley
77. Proposed Technical Sub-Groups High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion* Technical Committee
Ramjets and Scramjets
Combined Cycle Propulsion
Unsteady Propulsion Devices
*Includes ramjet, scramjet, ducted rocket, combined cycle, Pulse Detonation Engine, and other forms of propulsion appropriate to supersonic and hypersonic flight regimes
78. Proposed Mission Statement (#1) The High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee is established by the AIAA President to
develop programs for meetings focusing on High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion
provide for technical communications in High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion
provide the Institute with authoritative opinion on High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion
79. Proposed Mission Statement (#2) High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee
Advance high speed air breathing propulsion* technologies by:
Providing for technical communications in high speed air breathing propulsion
Providing the Institute with authoritative opinions on high speed air breathing propulsion
Developing and sponsoring technical sessions for high speed air breathing propulsion technologies at the ASM and JPC
Providing for educational activities related to high speed air breathing propulsion
Recommending and presenting honors and awards related to high speed air breathing propulsion
Working effectively with other organizations and AIAA program and technical committees to organize and promote joint sessions and activities dealing with high speed propulsion
*Includes ramjet, scramjet, combined cycle, Pulse Detonation Engine, and other forms of propulsion appropriate to supersonic and hypersonic flight regimes
85. ABPTC Integration Subcommittee
86. Integration SubcommitteeMission Advances technologies for integrating airbreathing engines into flight vehicles through:
Promoting sound reduction technology treatments to the installation that blends with the certification requirements and sponsor technical sessions for propulsion integration at the ASM and JPC
Providing propulsion integration education via experts for the ABPTC short courses
Promoting professional standards via providing experts for reviewing Journal of Propulsion and Power articles
Review and provide guidance in methods for showing compliance to Federal regulations
88. Agenda P&E Organization - Hurwitz
Introductions/Contacts - all
AIAA Admin Items - AIAA Staff
Communication flowdown - Hurwitz
TAC Business
2006 23 August, Keystone, CO
TAC Exec Telecons
BOD Business
24 August 2006, Keystone, CO
Future Joint Propulsion Conference Planning -Hurwitz/Cheveney/Capece
Improved P&E Group operation
Open discussion/brainstorming
TC Hilights/Issues – TC Chairs
Open discussion
New Business - All
89. P&E Organization Proposal P&E TC Organization - Current
90. P&E Group Organization
91. P&E Group Leadership Director – Wayne Hurwitz
Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, CT
Phone: 860-565-1009
E-mail: wayne.hurwitz@pw.utc.com
Deputy Director, Air Breathing Propulsion - Jeff Hamstra
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, TX
Phone: 817-655-8894
E-mail: jeffrey.w.hamstra@lmco.com
Deputy Director, Energy - Ashwani Gupta
University of Maryland, College Mark, MD
Phone: 301-405-5276
E-mail: akgupta@eng.umd.edu
Deputy Director, Rockets & Space Propulsion – I-Shih Chang
Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA
Phone: 310-336-5917
E-mail: i-shih.chang@aero.org
Deputy Director, Advanced Propulsion & Technologies – Selma Goldstein
Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA
Phone: 310-336-1013
E-mail: selma.goldstein@aero.org
92. P&E TC Chair Roster
93. Future JPC Planning JPC Locations
2004 Ft. Lauderdale, Pratt&Whitney
2005 Tucson, Raytheon
2006 Sacramento, Aerojet
2007 Cincinnati, GE
2008 Hartford, Pratt & Whitney
2009 TBD Western location
2010 TBD Eastern location
. . . . . etc.
Potential lead sponsors for 2009:
Lockheed Martin: LM Aeronautics may consider participation with an LM Corporate level sponsorship
??
Co-location with other conferences
No longer pursuing ISABE or IGTI (for now)
Will focus on strengthening with other AIAA conferences
More in our control, (e.g. IECEC??)
94. Future JPC Planning Site Selection
Really Really Need to lock in a 2009 location in the next 2 to 3 months!!
Candidate Locations for 2009
*Salt Lake City
*Dallas/Fort Worth
*Denver
San Diego
Seattle
Honolulu
. . . . Others??
Candidate Locations for 2010
. . . . .??
96. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal TAC NIS Meeting
Keystone, CO
August 23, 2006
97. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Objectives
Improve Operation of P&E as Integrated Group rather than a collection of TC’s
Strengthen role of Deputy Directors
Current Propulsion Deputy Director oversight too broad to be effective
Alternative grouping of Propulsion TC’s and increase in number of Deputy positions can enable the synergy enjoyed by the Energy sub-group
Establish PE Staff-Level Functions To Work Across TCs
Selected service activities and functions appropriate for coordination at the group level (e.g. Public Policy, update JPC Planning Guide)
Improve P&E Influence across TAC and AIAA
Facilitate Horizontal Integration across P&E; Vertical Integration between TC’s & PC’s within TAC
Improve Aeronautics Propulsion Content within AIAA
Elevate technical elements of ABP into expanded TCs
Increase TC resources to support JPC tracks in proportion to industry elements (Air Breathing vs. Rockets & Space)
98. P&E Organization Current
99. P&E Group Organization
100. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Impact on P&E
2 Propulsion Deputy Director Positions added (1 modified)
Air Breathing Propulsion
Rocket & Space Propulsion
Advanced Propulsion & Technologies
P&E Advantages
Improved (reduced) span of responsibility for Propulsion Deputy Directors
Propulsion Deputies can better facilitate TC activities
Continuity of organization can be better maintained over time
Deputies not subject to term limits
More opportunities to retain “retiring” TC chairs
Facilitates ability of deputies to take on special assignments
Improved representation on NIS & liaisons across TAC
101. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Impact on ABP
ABP expanded into three TCs
Gas Turbine Engines TC
High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion TC
Air Breathing Propulsion Integration TC
Current functionality of ABP unchanged!!
Common Functions (e.g. Communications, Honors & Awards) can be elevated to sub-group level and supported by members from all three TC’s
No change in current operations facilitates evolution to larger organization
Anticipate 2 – 3 year time frame required to accomplish transition
102. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal ABP Advantages
Improved Liaisons across TAC, AIAA and Industry
New Gas Turbine TC can more effectively coordinate with TC’s and PC’s within TAC and other industry organizations (ASME/IGTI, SAE, ISABE)
New High Speed Propulsion TC can more effectively integrate with HYTASP Program Committee and ISABE
Propulsion Integration TC can expand into as of yet untapped areas (for AIAA)
Commercial engine/aircraft integration
Airline operations & maintenance of propulsion systems
Commercial aircraft regulations & associated technologies
Noise & Emissions
Commercial Propulsion System/Aircraft Economics
Aircraft Propulsion & Subsystem integration & design optimization (coordination with EOASys Program committee)
103. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal ABP Challenges
Careful planning required to ensure that the current effectiveness of the ABPTC is retained during transition and benefits from the expansion.
Active Recruiting required to bring in additional Members to Populate New Structure
Large US and international Gas Turbine Engine industry population clearly exists as evidenced by popularity of annual IGTI Turbo Expo
Large US and international High Speed Propulsion industry population continues to show significant presence at HyTASP conference every 18 months
Propulsion Integration industry largely untapped
104. P&E Organization Proposal Status/Next Steps:
Transition working group established within P&E and ABPTC to develop and implement expansion plan
Establish milestones and timeline
Identify champions for each of the new expanded TC’s (candidates for become new TC chairs)
Write charters for expanded TC’s & complete new TC proposals
Preliminary proposal presented at TAC Exec telecon, July 19, 2006
Present preliminary proposal to TAC NIS & TAC at August 2006 meeting
Get input/endorsement from NIS/TAC
Present final proposal & plan to NIS, TAC & BOD in August 2007
NIS, TAC & BOD vote
Implement re-organization plan and recruit membership for expanded TC’s
Expect 2 to 3 year timeframe for full transition
105. ABP / P&E Organizational Evolution Plan
106. Evolution Working Committee The Working Sub-Committee was composed of
Jeff Hamstra, Dan Jensen, Ryan Starkey, Joe Sheeley, Marty Bradley, Ian Halliwell, Tom Kaemming, Lance Chenault, Richard Gaeta and Wayne Hurwitz. Ashwanu Gupta participated in some of the subsequent teleconferences.
News of the pending Evolution Plan was greeted enthusiastically by AIAA and TAC, with a request to accelerate the process if possible.
A number of steps have been taken to construct a viable approach and a complete day was given over to this topic at ASM 2007. This included a special session to consult with other TCs and PCs.
107. ABPTC Transition Proposal Tom Kaemming - 5 December 2006
Wayne Horowitz, chair of Power and Energy Technical Activities Committee, presented to the TC a proposal to expand the current TC into 3 separate TCs.Wayne Horowitz, chair of Power and Energy Technical Activities Committee, presented to the TC a proposal to expand the current TC into 3 separate TCs.
108. ABPTC Re-organization Proposal Air Breathing Propulsion TC - Current
109. ABPTC Re-organization Proposal Air Breathing Propulsion Sub Group - Proposed
110. ABPTC Re-organization Proposal Air Breathing Propulsion – Proposed Intermediate Structure
111. ABPTC Organization Proposal Air Breathing Propulsion – Proposed Final Structure
112. Proposed Intermediate Structure TC Membership
Grow ABPTC membership ASAP
Grow all subcommittees
Same cross-section goals as current ABPTC
Industry, gov’t, academia
3 TCs of similar size
Members assigned to a TC and a subcommittee
Similar to past policy
TC Meetings
Retain full ABPTC meeting
Wedge in parallel new TC meetings
One shared new member introduction meeting
One shared dinner (?)
113. Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee& Propulsion & Energy GroupOrganizational Evolution ABP Membership Expansion Plan
Jeff Hamstra
January, 2007
114. ABP Membership Expansion Background
Current ABP TC Is Limited To 35 Regular Members
Initial Expansion Step Will Be To Allocate 2007 Membership Among The 3 New TCs, ~12 Members Each (Small But Viable)
Expansion Process Begins With 2008 Membership Solicitation Cycle (August 1 For Terms Beginning May 1)
Approach
Identify 3-4 Member Team To Focus Solely On Membership Expansion
Develop Contact List Of Former ABP Members; Under-Represented Industry, Government, & Academic Organizations; & Other Potential Candidates Based On Expanded Charter
Actively Solicit Membership Application Via Email & Phone Call; Initial Wave For 2008 Term, 2nd Wave For 2009 Term
115. Many Sources for Candidate New ABP Members Previous Members; Invite Back And/Or Request Referral
Previous ABP Sponsors Without A Current Member On TC
Aerospace America, Aviation Week & Aerospace Engineering Advertisers
USG Sponsors Of Key Contract Programs
Key But Underrepresented Organizations
Industrial Competitors Of Current TC Members
Smaller Prime Contractors Of Engines & Aircraft
2nd Tier Suppliers Of Engine Components
US News/Similar Listing Of Top Universities In Key Technical Areas
Paper & Journal Article Authors
ABP, Best Paper, Etc. Award Candidates & Winners
Personal Networks; Colleges From Other Societies/Committees
Etc.
116. Previous ABP Members as Resource for New Structure
117. Proposed ABP Population Growth Plan
120. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Background
TAC is exploring reorganization options to better align Groups, TC’s and PC’s
NIS chartered with responsibility to develop proposal
Recurring AIAA goal is to increase presence of aeronautics in AIAA functions and products
e.g. JPC continues to be thought of as the “Rocket” Conference
P&E Effort underway to develop stronger alliance with ASME/IGTI
Improve/expand on JPC alliance/collaboration
Reduce conflict between JPC and Turbo Expo
Current environment has strong advocacy for ABP growth
P&E Director and Deputy of Propulsion are former ABP TC Chairs.
121. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Objectives
Improve Operation of P&E as Integrated Group Rather Than a Collection of TC’s
Strengthen role of Deputy Directors
Current Propulsion Deputy Director oversight too broad to be effective
Alternative grouping of Propulsion TC’s and increase in number of Deputy positions can enable the synergy enjoyed by the Energy sub-group
Establish PE Staff-Level Functions To Work Across TCs
Selected service activities and functions appropriate for coordination at the group level (e.g. Public Policy, update JPC Planning Guide)
Improve P&E Influence across TAC and AIAA
Facilitate Horizontal Integration Across P&E; Vertical Integration Between TC’s & PC’s within TAC
Improve Aeronautics Propulsion Content Within AIAA
Elevate Technical Elements Of ABP Into Expanded TCs
Increase TC resources to support JPC tracks in proportion to industry elements (Air Breathing vs. Rockets & Space)
122. P&E Organization Proposal P&E TC Organization - Current
123. P&E Organization Proposal P&E TC Organization - Proposed
124. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Impact on P&E
3 Propulsion Deputy Director Positions added (1 modified)
Air Breathing Propulsion
Rocket Propulsion
Advanced Space Propulsion
Propulsion Technologies
P&E Advantages
Improved (reduced) span of responsibility for Propulsion Deputy Directors
Propulsion Deputies can better facilitate TC activities
Continuity of organization can be better maintained over time
Deputies not subject to term limits
More opportunities to retain “retiring” TC chairs
Facilitates ability of deputies to take on special assignments
Improved representation on NIS & liaisons across TAC
125. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal Impact on ABP
ABP expanded into Three TCs –
Gas Turbine Engines TC
High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion TC
Air Breathing Propulsion Integration TC
Current functionality of ABP unchanged!!
Common Functions (e.g. Communications, Honors & Awards) can be elevated to sub-group level and supported by members from all three TC’s
No change in current operations facilitates evolution to larger organization
Anticipate 2 – 3 year time frame required to accomplish transition
126. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal ABP Advantages
Improved Liaisons across TAC, AIAA and Industry
New Gas Turbine TC can more effectively coordinate with TC’s and PC’s within TAC and other industry organizations (ASME/IGTI, SAE, ISABE)
New High Speed Propulsion TC can more effectively integrate with HYTASP Program Committee and ISABE
Propulsion Integration TC can expand into as of yet untapped areas (for AIAA)
Commercial engine/aircraft integration
Airline operations & maintenance of propulsion systems
Commercial aircraft regulations & associated technologies
Noise & Emissions
Commercial Propulsion System/Aircraft Economics
Aircraft Propulsion & Subsystem integration & design optimization (coordination with EOASys Program committee)
Full page for each TC in Annual Aerospace America Highlights Issue!!!
127. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal ABP Challenges
Careful planning required to ensure that the current effectiveness of the ABPTC is retained during transition and benefits from the expansion.
Active Recruiting required to bring in additional Members to Populate New Structure
Large US and international Gas Turbine Engine industry population clearly exists as evidenced by popularity of annual IGTI Turbo Expo
Large US and international High Speed Propulsion industry population continues to show significant presence at HyTASP conference every 18 months
Propulsion Integration industry largely untapped
128. P&E/ABPTC Organization Proposal ABPTC Motion
To pursue the development and implementation of a plan to expand the current structure of the ABPTC within the P&E Group into a new sub-group of three Technical Committees, including Gas Turbine Engines, High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion and Air Breathing Propulsion Integration.
129. P&E Organization Proposal Next Steps (if motion passes):
Work with P&E director and Propulsion Deputy Director to establish a working group within ABPTC and P&E to develop and implement an expansion plan
Establish milestones and timeline
Identify champions for each of the new expanded TC’s (to eventually become the initial TC chairs)
Write charters for expanded TC’s
Complete new TC proposals
Present preliminary proposal to TAC Exec committee at next telecon
Present preliminary proposal to TAC at August meeting
TAC vote
Present final proposal & plan to TAC & BOD at appropriate future meeting (Reno 2007, or April DC meeting 2007)
TAC & BOD vote
Implement re-organization plan and commence recruiting for expanded TC membership
Expect 2 to 3 year timeframe for complete transition
131. ABPTC Transition Proposal Propulsion Technical Groups
&
Mission Statements
Marty Bradley
Wayne Horowitz, chair of Power and Energy Technical Activities Committee, presented to the TC a proposal to expand the current TC into 3 separate TCs.Wayne Horowitz, chair of Power and Energy Technical Activities Committee, presented to the TC a proposal to expand the current TC into 3 separate TCs.
132. Technical Sub-Groupings Gas Turbine Engines TC
Compression Systems
Turbines
Combustors and Augmenters
System and Component Integration
High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion TC
Ramjets and Scramjets
Combined Cycle Propulsion
Unsteady Propulsion Devices
Air Breathing Propulsion Integration TC
Inlets
Nozzles
Thermal Management
Systems
133. Existing Mission Statements The Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee is established by the AIAA President to
develop programs for meetings focusing on Air Breathing Propulsion
provide for technical communications in Air Breathing Propulsion
provide the Institute with authoritative opinion on Air Breathing Propulsion
Gas Turbine Engines TD/TC - Advances technologies of turbine engines through:
promoting communication via sponsoring technical sessions for turbine engine technologies at the ASM and JPC
providing turbine engine education via experts for the ABPTC short courses
promoting professional standards via providing experts for revewing Journal of Propulsion and Power articles
High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion TD/TC - Advances technologies of ramjet and scramjet engines through:
promoting communication via sponsoring technical sessions for ramjet/scramjet technologies at the ASM and JPC
Same as above
Air Breathing Propulsion Integration TD/TC - Advances technologies for integrating airbreathing engines into flight vehicles through:
promoting communication of technologies via sponsoring technical sessions for propulsion integration at the ASM and JPC
Same as above
134. Proposed Revision** to High Speed Propulsion Mission Statement (Will vote in Reno) Advance high speed propulsion* technologies by:
Sponsoring technical sessions for high speed propulsion technologies at the ASM and JPC
Supporting relevant activities of the Education, Honors and Awards, and Communications subcommittees
Working effectively with other organizations and AIAA program*** and technical committees to organize and promote joint sessions and activities dealing with high speed propulsion
*Includes ramjet, scramjet, combined cycle, Pulse Detonation Engine, and other forms of propulsion appropriate to supersonic and hypersonic flight regimes
135. Approach to Revise Mission Statements, Charters & Scope Update the High Speed Propulsion Mission Statement
Revise High Speed Propulsion mission statement to reflect TC expansion
Use that as a “format” for Turbines and Integration mission statements
Send initial drafts to Turbines and Integration subgroups for refinement
136. Proposed Mission Statements The Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee is established by the AIAA President to
develop programs for meetings focusing on Air Breathing Propulsion
provide for technical communications in Air Breathing Propulsion
provide the Institute with authoritative opinion on Air Breathing Propulsion
Gas Turbine Engines TD/TC - Advances technologies of turbine engines through:
promoting communication via sponsoring technical sessions for turbine engine technologies at the ASM and JPC
providing turbine engine education via experts for the ABPTC short courses
promoting professional standards via providing experts for revewing Journal of Propulsion and Power articles
High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion TD/TC - Advances technologies of ramjet and scramjet engines through:
promoting communication via sponsoring technical sessions for ramjet/scramjet technologies at the ASM and JPC
Same as above
Air Breathing Propulsion Integration TD/TC - Advances technologies for integrating airbreathing engines into flight vehicles through:
promoting communication of technologies via sponsoring technical sessions for propulsion integration at the ASM and JPC
Same as above
139. Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee Charter
The ABPTC addresses applications of engineering sciences to the design and development of vehicle propulsion systems using ambient air as a working fluid.
Turbine Engines
Advances technologies of turbine engines
High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion
Advances technologies of ramjet and scramjet engines
Air Breathing Propulsion Integration
Advances technologies for integrating airbreathing engines into flight vehicles
140. Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee Membership – Gas Turbine Engines
141. Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee Membership – High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion
142. Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee Membership – Air Breathing Propulsion Integration
143. Conferences Since April - JPC
144. Key Conferences For Propulsion Technical Papers