Programme Monday, September 17 - DWT-SGW

Programme, Terms and Conditions
PASS 2012 is organized by:
International Personal
Armour Committee
Bundeswehr Research Institute
for Materials, Fuels and Lubricants
(WIWeB)
German Association for Defence
Technology | Centre for Studies
and Conferences (SGW)
September 17-21, 2012
PASS 2012 is sponsored by:
Hotel Pyramide
Europa-Allee 1
90763 Fürth / Nuremberg
Germany
Status: September 14th, 2012
PASS 2012 is hosted by:
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www.pass-2012.com
2012
Nuremberg, GER
2014 2016
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About the Conference / Excursions
The International Personal Armour Committee (IPAC) is pleased to announce that PASS 2012 is
hosted for the first time in Germany, at the Pyramide-Hotel in Nuremberg. PASS 2012 will offer an outstanding opportunity for the exchange of views and experiences in the field of personal armour systems
in an operational environment.
09:00 Check-In
13:15 Welcome / Practical details
Heiner Gedon, WIWEB, Germany
About PASS 2012
PASS is the only scientific symposium exclusively dedicated to the personal protection that brings
together technical experts and scientists in that field. It provides a unique opportunity:
- To interact with key players in this field of activities
- To discuss the scientific and technological challenges
- To discover the latest technical and commercial innovations
The PASS Conference takes place in the Hotel
„Pyramide“ in Nuremberg-Fuerth, Germany
PASS 2012 will be the 11th in a series of symposia, which began at SCRDE in Colchester, UK.
PASS Symposia have been traditionally hosted by European countries every 2 years since 1990. The
massive participation from North America has encouraged alternating the venue between the two
regions. The last Symposium in 2010 took place in Quebec, Canada. The PASS Conferences attract
more than 200 attendees from over 20 countries around the world.
Experts will share the results of the latest research and discussions will allow inputs from participants.
Attendees will include representatives from defence and academic research organizations, industry,
military and police forces. Symposium subjects include personal protection, military and police body
armour, helmets, EOD protection and associated medical implications.
On Wednesday participants may visit the
Fortress of Nuremberg and have a guided tour
13:45 Keynote
Dr. Patrick Baker
Director, Weapons and Materials Research,
Directorate, US Army Research Laboratory, USA
Colonel (MD) Prof. Dr. habil. Dr. med
Horst-Peter Becker
Medical Service of the German Armed Forces
15:15 Coffee Break
15:45 Body Armour from a Historical Perspective
Nuremberg, excursions and suggestions for leisure time in Germany
Dr. Rolf Wirtgen
GE Federal Office for Defence Procurement
16:30 Visit of the Exhibition
The traditional Banquet Dinner will be held in
the Castle Faber Castell
During the conference you will have the time for a guided tour through the historic city and have a light
dinner at a typical local restaurant. The traditional banquet dinner takes place in the castle of
Faber Castell, a beautiful and exclusive location in Nuremberg. During the free evenings you will have
the chance to visit Nuremberg on your own.
When PASS 2012 has finished, the world famous Oktoberfest just starts on Saturday in Munich
(177 km away - ca. 40 minutes via InterCityExpress Train to Munich), which is worth visiting. Another
option would be a trip to the residence of the “Fairy Tale King”, Ludwig II of Bavaria, the unique castle of
Neuschwanstein, which was copied as “Disney´s Castle”.
13:30 Opening
Warren Tam, IPAC Secretary
14:30 Experiences with Personal Armour Systems
from the Medical Perspective - Actual Reports
from Afghanistan
In conjunction with the symposium, there will be an industry area to allow the discussion, illustration and
promotion of ideas and equipment from our sponsors and exhibitors. Further information on these
opportunities are available on PASS 2012’s website (www.pass-2012.com).
Nuremberg is a city in the German state of Bavaria, in the administrative region of Middle Franconia.
Situated on the Pegnitz river and the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal, it is located about 170 kilometres north
of Munich and is Franconia's largest city. The population is about 505,000. The European Metropolitan
Area of Nuremberg has 3.5 million inhabitants. Nuremberg was an early centre of humanism, science,
printing, and mechanical invention. The academy of fine arts situated in Nuremberg is the oldest
art academy in central Europe and looks back to a tradition of 350 years of artistic education.
Programme
Monday, September 17
17:30 Welcome Cocktail
18:30 Dinner Buffet
Restaurant SETOS
Organizer
Extend your stay for some days to visit the
world famous Castle of Neuschwanstein or...
Bundeswehr Research Institute
for Materials, Fuels and Lubricants (WIWeB)
Heiner Gedon
[email protected]
Studiengesellschaft der DWT mbH
LtColonel (ret) Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolf Rauchalles
[email protected]
Hochstadenring 50, 53119 Bonn, Germany
Phone: +49 (0) 228 41098-0, Fax: -19
The “Christkindlesmarkt” is one of Germany’s most
famous Christmas markets
Nuremberg has many historic buildings,
such as the “Church of our Lady”
This is the house of the famous painter
Albrecht Dürer
... the Oktoberfest in Munich
www.PASS-2012.com
Programme
Tuesday, September 18
08:30 Session 1:
Human Vulnerability and Injury Criteria
Session Chair:
Warren Tam, Dstl Biomedical Sciences, UK
Theo Verhagen, TNO, The Netherlands
08:30 Brain Injury Risk from Primary Blast
University of Virginia – Center for Applied Biomechanics,
Charlottesville, VA, USA
C. R. 'Dale' Bass
08:55 Effect of Helmet Systems on the
Two-Phased Brain Response to Blast Loading
The Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD,USA
A. Merkle
09:20 Posters Introduction 1 to 6
09:50 Coffee Break / Poster Sessions 1 to 6
10:20 Head Kinematics Resulting from Simulated Blast Loading Scenarios
University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada
T. N. Haladuick, MASc Candidate
10:45 HIC-Based Injury Correlation for Helmet-Mounted Sensors
Allen Vanguard Corporation, Ottawa, ON, Canada
J. P. Dionne, Ph.D., P.Eng.
11:10 Evaluation of Head Response to Blast using Sagittal
and Transverse Finite Element Head Models
University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada
D. Singh, MASc Candidate
11:35 A Vulnerability/Lethality Model for the Combat Soldier,
A New Paradigm – Basis and Initial Development
Biokinetics and Associates Ltd., Ottawa, ON, Canada
N. Shewchenko
12:00 Luncheon
13:30 Thoraco-Abdominal Organ Injury Response Trends
due to Complex Blast Loading
The Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD, USA
C. Carneal
13:55 Development and Validation of a Biomechanical FE Model of the Human
Thorax / Abdomen System for High Speed Dynamic Simulation.
Application to Ballistic Impact
CEDREM Centre d'Expertise en Dynamique Rapide, Explosion et
Multiphysique Ec Parc, Neung sur Beuvron, France
K. Thoral-Pierre
14:20 Higher Mobility PPE Alternative to EOD Suits for Specific
Military Operations
Allen-Vanguard, Ottawa, ON, Canada
J. P. Dionne, Ph.D., P.Eng.
14:45 Posters Introduction 7 to 12
15:15 Coffee Break / Poster Sessions 7 to 12
15:40 Session 2:
Test Standards and Methods of Assessment
Session Chair:
Manon Bolduc, DRDC Valcartier, Canada
Philippe Drapela, Armasuisse, Switzerland
15:40 Blast and Ballistic Assessment of EOD Suits
Ordnance Test Solutions Ltd, Hexham, Northumberland, UK
P. L. Gotts
16:05 Inconsistency of Threat Level in Soft Armour Standards,
Correlation of Experimental Tests to Bullet X-ray 3D Images
WMG, University of Warwick, UK
J. Thornby
16:30 Overview of Injury Models for Complex Blast Waves
TNO Rijswijk, The Netherlands
J. C. A. M. van Doormaal
16:55 Modifications to the Axelsson Blast Injury Prediction Model
Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI), Kjeller, Norway
J. A. Teland
17:20 End of 2nd Day
Programme
Wednesday, September 19
08:30 Continuation Session 2:
Test Standards and Methods of Assessment
Session Chair:
Manon Bolduc, DRDC Valcartier, Canada
Philippe Drapela, Armasuisse, Switzerland
13:30 Session 3:
Materials and Armour Systems
Session Chair: Amanda Toman, CTTSO, USA
Marc Pirlot, Royal Military Academy, Belgium
08:30 Aged Body Armour Testing: Further Results
Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC), Valcartier, Qc, Canada
D. Bourget
13:30 Effect of Real Aging on Ballistic Articles, made of Dyneema® UD
DSM Dyneema, Geleen, The Netherlands
M. Padovani, Ph.D.
08:55 Temperature and Moisture Effects on the Accelerated Aging
of UHMWPE and Aramid Ballistic Fibers
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Polymeric Materials Group,
Engineering Laboratory, Gaithersburg, MD, USA
J. W. Chin
13:55 Ballistic Performance of Articles, made with Dyneema®,
at Elevated Temperatures, Extreme for Body Armor – part 2
DSM Dyneema, Geleen, The Netherlands
J. H. Meulman, M.Sc., MTD
09:20 Posters Introduction 13 to 17
09:50
Coffee Break / Poster Sessions 13 to 17
10:20 Damage Evolution in Co-Polymer Aramid Advanced Fibers
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Polymers Division,
Gaithersburg, MD, USA
G. Holmes
10:45 Application of a Test Methodology for
Assessing Mandibular Protection System Performance in Mitigating
BABT and Blunt Impact: Initial Results and Way Forward
Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC) Valcartier, Qc, Canada
K. Williams, Ph.D.
11:10 Blast Effects Behind Ballistic Protective Helmets
Duke University, Department of Biomechanical Engineering, Durham, NC, USA
J. Shridharani, MS
11:35 Radiological Anthropometric Assessment of Cervical
Neurovascular Structures to Explosive Fragmentation
Royal Centre for Defence Medicine, Academic Department of Military Surgery and
Trauma, Birmingham, UK
presented by: L. Allanson-Bailey
Dstl, Biophysics Group, Porton Down, Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
12:00
Luncheon
14:20 Prediction of the Long Term Performance
of Twaron® Ballistic Vests by Accelerated Aging
Teijin Aramid BV, Research Institute, Arnhem, The Netherlands
A. A. Schaap
14:45 Coffee Break
15:15 Exploration of Nano-Composite Ceramic Materials Concept for
Ballistic Application, phase 1: Material Development and Characterization
Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC), Valcartier, Qc, Canada
M. Bolduc
15:40 Ballistic Behaviour of a Liquid Crystal Polymer Fabric
against High Velocity Fragments
French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (ISL), Saint-Louis, France
J. Nussbaum, Dr.
16:05 Analytical and Numerical Modelling
of an Improved Concept for a Ballistic Helmet
Royal Military Academy, Department of Weapon Systems and Ballistics,
Brussels, Belgium
F. Coghe
16:30 Modern Personal Protection System Concept Assessment
TNO Rijswijk, Technical Sciences, The Netherlands
T. Verhagen
16:55 End of 3rd Day
18:30 Visit to Citadel and City of Nuremberg, followed by a Light Dinner (Optional)
Programme
Thursday, September 20
09:00 Session 4:
Behind Armour Blunt Trauma and Blast Related Trauma
Session Chair: Peter Knudsen, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Denmark
09:00 Finite Element Models of the Human Head:
Essential Issues for Biofidelic Modelling of Blast Trauma
Duke University, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Durham, NC, USA
M. B. Panzer
13:30 Comparative Assessment of Behind Armour Blunt Trauma (BABT)
by Means of a Novel Transparent Synthetic Gel
Ministère de l’Intérieur, CREAL, Le Chesnay, France
O. Mauzac, Ph.D.
13:55 Energy Transfer Mitigation using Foam at Projectile Defeat by Body Armour
TNO Rijswijk, The Netherlands
E.P. Carton, Dr.
14:20 Coffee Break
09:25 Development of a Simulative Tool
for the Effect of Non-Penetrating Blunt Trauma from Ballistic Impact
Plasan Sasa Ltd., Kibbutz Sasa, M.P. Merom Hagalil, Israel
I. B. Amarilio
14:50 Session 5:
Test Standards and Methods of Assessment
Session Chair:
Phil Gotts, Ordnance Test Solutions Ltd, United Kingdom
Heiner Gedon, WIWEB, Germany
09:50 Coffee Break
14:50 Analysis of V50 Ballistic Limit Results Adjusting 1st Shot Velocity,
Step-Up Step-Down Increments, Truth Characteristics and
Velocity Control Distributions
U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center, RAM/ILS Engineering and Analysis Division,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, USA
W. Boughers
10:20 Physiological Effects in Pig, and Mechanical Response
in an Armour Test Rig, to Graded Chest Impacts using a
Behind Armour Blunt Trauma (BABT) Simulator
Karolinska institutet, The Experimental Trauma Research Group,
Department for Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden
U. P. Arborelius
10:45 Ballistic Blunt Trauma Assessment Methodology Validation
Wayne State University, Bioengineering Department, Detroit, MI, USA
K. Hewins, Ph.D.
11:10 Development of a Biofidelic Head Surrogate for
Blast-Induced Brain Injury Assessment
Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC), Valcartier, Qc, Canada
S. Ouellet
11:35 Dynamic Measurement of Behind Helmet Blunt Trauma
with a Human Head Surrogate
Southwest Research Institute, Department of Engineering Dynamics,
San Antonio, TX, USA
C. Freitas, Dr.
12:00 Luncheon
15:15 The Development of a Test Methodology for Simulating
the Secondary Debris Ejected from Buried Improvised Explosive Devices
U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, USA
T. Jones
15:40 Comparison of V50 Shot Placement on Final Outcome
US Army Research Lab, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, USA
R. Kinsler
16:05 Assessment of Uncertainty in Ballistic Response Estimates
Obtained from Ballistic Limit Testing
Law Enforcement Standards Office, Gaithersburg, MD, USA
M. A. Riley
16:30 Invitation to PASS 2014
Warren Tam, United Kingdom
18:45 Cocktail
19:00 Banquet Dinner
Programme
Friday, September 21
09:00 Continuation Session 5:
Test Standards and Methods of Assessment
Session Chair:
Phil Gotts, Ordnance Test Solutions Ltd, United Kingdom
Heiner Gedon, WIWEB, Germany
09:00 A Comparison of Different Methods for the Simulation
of Ballistic Impacts on Textile Structures
Royal Military Academy, Dep. of Civil and Material Engineering, Brussels, Belgium
L. Gilson
09:25 Getting to the Point with Foam Tissue Surrogates in Stab Testing
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Engineering Laboratory,
Gaithersburg, MD, USA
A. M. Forster
09:50 Separation between Armour and Clay Backing during Projectile Impact
TNO Rijswijk, Laboratory for Ballistic Research, The Netherlands
J. P. F. Broos, B.Sc.
10:15 Coffee Break
10:45 New Methods for Modelling the Biomechanical Effects
of Body Armor Systems
University of Iowa, Center for Computer Aided Design, Virtual Soldier Research
Program, Iowa City, IA, USA
T. Marler
11:10 Response of Hybrid III Equipped with Ballistic Vests
in Automotive Frontal Crashes
Technical Center for Weapons and Munition (WTD 91),
Firing Range, Meppen, Germany
F. Dosquet
11:35 Closing Remarks
11:45 End of PASS 2012
Floor Plan / Exhibition Stands
Poster Sessions
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 09:20 - 09:50, Poster Sessions 1 - 6
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
Preliminary Estimate for Injury Criterion to Immediate Incapacitation
by Projectile Penetration
Defence Research and Development Canada – Valcartier, Québec, Canada
D. Bourget
Practical Considerations for using High-Speed Camera to Measure the Dynamic
Deformation occurring at the Impact of a Kinetic Energy Non-Lethal Weapon Projectile
on a Ballistic Simulant
Royal Military Academy, Bruxelles, Belgium
C. Robbe, ir
Novel Approach to Body Armor Standards Development
Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice, Washington DC, USA
D. Stoe
Ergonomic Assessment of Novel Methods of Ballistic Neck Protection
Academic Department of Military Surgery and Trauma,
Royal Centre for Defence Medicine, Birmingham, UK
presented by: L. Allanson-Bailey
Dstl, Biophysics Group, Porton Down, Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
The Development of a Room Temperature Ballistic Clay
as a Replacement for Roma Plastilina #1 for use in Body Armor Testing
U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center, Protective Equipment Division, APG, MD, USA
S. Esola
Modeling Unconfined Dynamic Compression Tests of Roma Plastilina #1
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD, USA
S. P. Mates, Dr.
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 09:20 - 09:50, Poster Sessions 13 - 17
P13
P14
P15
P16
P17
Physiological Assessment of the Thermal Load imposed by four Types of Body Armour
Dstl, Human Systems Group, Porton Down, Salisbury, Wiltshire, United Kingdom
J. Oakes
Ballistic Impact of Shear Thickening Fluids: a Competition of Density and Rheology
McGill University, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Montreal, Qc, Canada
O. E. Petel
Ballistic Helmet Developments using UHMWPE Materials
Ceradyne-Diaphorm, Salem, NH, USA
V. Brachos
Behind Soft Armour Wounding by Penetrating Ammunition
Cranfield University, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, Impact and Armour Group,
Department of Engineering and Applied Science, Cranfield Defence and Security, Wiltshire, UK
A. Mabbott
An Investigation into the Rupture Response of Skin Penetration Models
Cranfield University, Bashforth Labs, Impact and Armour Group, Shrivenham, UK
L. Fenton
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 14:45 - 15:15, Poster Sessions 7 - 12
P7
P8
P9
P10
P11
P12
Thoracic Impact Pendulum for Low-Velocity Impact Range Assessment
French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (ISL), Saint-Louis, France
P. Magnan, Dr.
Response of Dummies to High Onset Rate Gz Loading on a Sled
Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Neurosurgery, Milwaukee, WI, USA
N. Rangarajan, Ph.D.
Laser Scanner Certification Study for Body Armor Back Face Deformation Measurement
U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center, RAM/ILS Engineering and Analysis Division, APG, MD, USA
B. Gillich
Impact Responses of Hybrid III ATD in Under-belly Vehicular Protection Applications
to AnalyseThoraco-lumbar Spine Injury Risk
Technical Center for Weapons and Munition (WTD 91), Meppen, Germany
F. Dosquet
Composite Materials Dynamic Back Face Deflection Characteristics
Southwest Research Institute, Department of Engineering Dynamics, San Antonio, TX, USA
C. J. Freitas, Dr.
Effect of Laundering on the Fragment Protective Performance
of Single Jersey Knit Silk used in Personal Protection
Dstl, Physical Protection Group, Porton Down, Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
M. Helliker
Poster Presentation
All posters will be presented in the THEBEN room.
Posters will be set up on Monday, September 17th, 2012.
Posters will be on display all conference days.
Presenters will be present the day they do their presentation,
all other days on individual arrangements.
Terms and Conditions / Registration
The following conference rates are available:
1.000,- Euro
Early Bird until June 30, 2012: 840,- Euro
Students Rate:
480,- Euro
Early Bird until June 30, 2012: 400,- Euro
Opening reception, banquet, lunches and coffee, access to all presentations, conference proceedings
Conference fee does not include accommodation or breakfast.
All Prices subject to GE VAT (19%)
Optional Activity:
Visit to the Fortress and City of Nuremberg
and light dinner at a historical Nuremberg restaurant on September 19, 2012
50,- Euro (taxes included) (net 42,02 Euro)
Additional Banquet ticket:
Participants’ guests can attend the banquet dinner on September 20, 2012
120,- Euro (taxes included) (net 100,84 Euro)
Venue: please see www.PASS-2012.com
Liability: In case of cancellation for any reason, registered participants and exhibitors will be notified
immediately and any conference and exhibition fees will be reimbursed. In this regard, the liability of SGW
shall be limited to the conference and exhibition fees.
Why to become an Exhibitor?
This platform is an ideal opportunity to stay informed about the latest developments and initiatives of Personal
Armour Systems, to get in contact with decision makers and present the impetus of your company, agency,
ministry, research institute or university in the field of military or civil capabilities.
Limited exhibition and sponsoring opportunities are available.
Contact [email protected] for detailed information about sponsoring and exhibition
www.pass-2012.com
The conference fee includes:
Please register Online at
Regular Price: