Architectural Engineering Institute Conference 2017 - FINAL PROGRAM - www.aei-conference.org - ASCE
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
FINAL PROGRAM Architectural Engineering Institute Conference 2017 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | April 11-13, 2017 Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus www.aei-conference.org
AEI Conference Contents Schedule-At-A-Glance (Subject to Change) Schedule-at-a-Glance 2 Tuesday, April 11 Committee Members 3 12:00 – 7:00 p.m. Registration Special Events & Conference 4-6 Agenda Wednesday, April 12 Opening Plenary Session 4 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Registration Lunch Keynote Speakers 5, 6 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Exhibit Hours Hotel Map 6 7:30 – 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Technical Program 7-10 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Student Design Competition General Information 11 8:30 – 10:00 a.m. Opening Keynote Plenary Sponsors 12 Exhibitors 12 10:00 – 10:30 a.m. Morning Networking Break Cooperating Organization 12 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. Networking Lunch 3:00 – 3:30 p.m. Afternoon Networking Break 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception Thursday, April 13 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Exhibit Hours 7:30 – 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast 8:00 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 9:30 – 10:00 a.m. Morning Networking Break 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Keynote Luncheon 2:30 – 2:45 p.m. Afternoon Networking Break 4:15 – 5:15 p.m. AEI Professional Project Awards Presentations 6:30 – 9:00 p.m. Awards Banquet Conference Sponsors 2 2 Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus
Invitation Invitation To ToAttend Attend Dear Friends and Colleagues, Local Planning It is a great pleasure and a distinct honor to extend to you a warm welcome to AEI’s Committee 7th biennial professional conference here in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The theme Conference Chair of the conference is “Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus.” Jeffery S. Volz, P.E., S.E., Ph.D., M.ASCE, I invite you to exchange ideas, discover opportunities, reacquaint with colleagues, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK meet new friends, and broaden your knowledge. Kevin Bahner, P.E., W allace Engineering, Oklahoma City, OK Our technical program is rich and varied with two keynote presentations, three Gouranga Banik, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE, panel discussions, and 104 technical presentations spread over two very full days. klahoma State University, Stillwater, OK O With contributions from academics and industry professionals, these presentations Alixandra Bradford, H enderson Engineers, cover planning, design, construction, operation, and maintenance of buildings. In Inc., Dallas, TX particular, I am very excited by the 12 presentations discussing new and innovative Kasha Egan, P.E., W allace Engineering, Oklahoma City, OK methods in architectural engineering education. I hope you also take time to observe a couple of the AEI Student Design Competition presentations on Wednesday. Royce Floyd, Ph.D., P.E., U niversity of Oklahoma, Norman, OK While in Oklahoma City, I invite you to discover this Great Plains city. Just two Lisa Holliday, Ph.D., P.E., U niversity of blocks east of the hotel is the Bricktown Entertainment District. Formerly a major Oklahoma, Norman, OK warehouse district, it is now home to more than 30 restaurants, bars, clubs, and Michael Renes, P.E., LEED AP BD+C, retail shops, along with family-friendly attractions, museums, and galleries. Bricktown allace Engineering, Oklahoma City, OK W also contains the Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, home to the Triple-A Oklahoma City Dodgers baseball team and located at the corner of Mickey Mantle and Johnny National Conference Bench Drives. Just across from the Bricktown Ballpark is the entrance to the Bricktown Steering Committee Water Taxi where you can take a fun and informative ride along the Bricktown Chair, Conference Steering Committee Canal. For those interested in history, the Centennial Land Run Monument is located Christopher H. Raebel, P.E., S.E., M.ASCE, at the south end of the Bricktown Canal and commemorates the opening of the Milwaukee School of Engineering, Milwaukee, Unassigned Land in Oklahoma Territory with the Land Run of 1889. The monument WI contains 45 heroic-size bronze sculptures of land run participants and is one of the Robert Grottenthaler, P.E., LEED, AP, arton Malow Company, Baltimore, MD B largest freestanding bronze sculptures in the world, occupying a corridor that is longer than a football field. Amy L. Hackney, P.E., LEED, AP, M.ASCE, impson Gumpertz & Heger, Inc., Los Angeles, S In addition to Bricktown, Oklahoma City hosts a number of other interesting CA attractions. Just one block south and west of the hotel is the Myriad Botanical Adam Hapij, P.E., M.ASCE, T hornton Tomasetti / Weidlinger Applied Science Gardens, a 17-acre botanical garden and interactive urban park, a key architectural Practice, New York City, NY component of the downtown area. The gardens include the Crystal Bridge Tropical Moses D.F. Ling, P.E., T he Pennsylvania State Conservatory, an indoor multilevel conservatory with towering palm trees, tropical University, University Park, PA plants, flowers, waterfalls, and exotic animals. One block south and east of the Ali Memari, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE, T he Gardens is Chesapeake Energy Arena, home to the NBA’s Oklahoma City Thunder Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA basketball team. Finally, located a little over a half mile north and slightly west of the hotel is the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum, honoring the victims, ASCE Staff survivors, and rescuers from the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Catherine M. Tehan, Aff.M.ASCE, D irector, in 1995. The architect of the memorial, Hans Butzer, is giving Thursday’s keynote Architectural Engineering Institute luncheon presentation. Verna L. Jameson, Aff.M.ASCE, M anager, Architectural Engineering Institute On behalf of the ASCE Architectural Engineering Institute and the University of Cristina Charron, M anager, ASCE Oklahoma, welcome to Oklahoma City and welcome to the 2017 AEI Conference. Conferences & Meeting Services Drew Caracciolo, M anager, Exhibits and Sponsorship Sales Jeffery S. Volz, Ph.D., P.E., S.E., M.ASCE, University of Oklahoma Conference Chair, AEI Conference 2017 www.aei-conference.org 3
Special Events & Conference Agenda TUESDAY, APRIL 11 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Registration Hours Registration Hours 12:00 – 7:00 p.m., Century Foyer 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., Century Foyer Academic Council Meeting Exhibit Hours 8:00 – 11:00 a.m., Red Carpet Room 7:30 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., Century Foyer AEI Board of Governors Meeting Continental Breakfast 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Frontier Room 7:30 – 8:30 a.m., Century Foyer Workshop For Student Chapter Leaders Student Design Competition 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., Great Plains Room 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Plaza North Ballroom Joint Meeting: AEI Board of Governors, Opening Plenary Academic Council, and Executive Council 8:30 – 10:00 a.m., Century Ballroom Joint Meeting 1:00 – 5:00 p.m., Plaza South Ballroom KEYNOTE ADDRESS Designing Community Networks To Support Student Design Competition Committee Resilient, Sustainable Buildings In Regions Of Risk Meeting Louise K. Comfort, Ph.D., Director, Center for 8:00 – 10:00 p.m., Frontier Room Disaster Management, University of Pittsburgh As the number, frequency, and cost in lives and social disruption from natural hazards and disasters increase, SAVE THE DATE the urgency of mobilizing collective action at the community level to build sustainable, resilient communities also increases. The challenge is to identify the factors that engage the whole community exposed to risk – public, private, nonprofit organizations, as well as household units – in sustainable programs of risk reduction, based on an informed understanding of risk coupled with practical guides to action. In this session participants will learn about a sociotechnical systems approach which identifies the set of AEI FORUM interacting functions that are essential to maintain the resilience of a neighborhood, and focuses on the built environment as the physical context within which economic and social activity occurs. Omaha, Nebraska | April 4–6, 2018 Concurrent Sessions 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Track 1 - Plaza South Ballroom The HEALTH of the Integrated Building Track 2 - Kiamichi Room Track 3- Red Carpet Track 4 - Green Country Right: Recent earthquake activity in Oklahoma. Source: USGS Far Right: Construction of Devon Tower, the tallest building in www.asce.org/aei downtown Oklahoma City. 4 Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus
Special Events & Conference Agenda (continued) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 (continued) Networking Luncheon 12:00 – 1:30 p.m., Century Ballroom Panel Discussions Guidance and Tools for Community Resilience Planning – KEYNOTE ADDRESS Implementation of the NIST Planning Guide MARS CITY: The Ultimate Resilient Facility 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m., Plaza South Ballrooom What do you do if your facility suffers a power failure for two weeks The National Institute of Standards and Technology’s Community due to a global dust storm? What if there is contamination in your Resilience Group is actively pursuing the implementation of their drinking water? What if your building systems need emergency Community Resilience Planning Guide for Buildings and Infrastructure spare parts and the nearest Home Depot is 48 million miles away Systems that was published in 2016. The panel will discuss the status – every two years. That’s just some of the issues you have living in a and significant accomplishments to date. Participants will leave the community on Mars. MARS CITY, a joint project of the Total Learning session with the following takeaways: a clear understanding of the Research Institute and NASA has had to be designed to answer NIST Community Resilience Guide as illustrated by the experiences of those questions. A simulation of building maintenance requiring a the pilot communities; specific suggestions with take-home value for robust BIM, a complete specification of MEP engineering equipment how to start and implement the 6-step process in any community; an and a populated maintenance management software system has understanding of where researchers and professional designers and been developed in concert with the National Institute of Building engineers can engage in the future development of resilience guidance Sciences. In this session, participants will engage in the type of team documents; the tools that are now available or will soon be available to brainstorming required to understand resilience issues required for assist communities in resilience planning; and an understanding of how building cities on other planets – and the lessons for resilience in the each attendee can assist their community in becoming resilient. extreme environments on Earth. Moderator: Therese P. McAllister, Ph.D., P.E., F.SEI, M.ASCE Kerry M. Joels, Ph.D. Panelists: Kerry Joels has a Doctorate in Aerospace and Steve Cauffman, Research Engineer, National institute of Education from Oklahoma State University. His Standards & Technology professional experience includes creative and David Mizzen, EIT, Staff Engineer/Scientist, Applied Research Assoc. leadership positions with NASA, the National Air and Jay Raskin, Jay Raskin Architects, National Institute of Standards Space Museum as Education Division Director and & Technology’s Community Resilience Panel Curator, the White House Young Astronaut Program as Director of John van de Lindt, Ph.D., Colorado State University Curriculum, and the Challenger Center for Space Science Education as first Director of Program Development. He was a founding Recent Oklahoma Earthquakes and the Built Environment Board member of Total Learning Research Institute and is the serving 1:30 – 3:30 p.m., Plaza South Ballrooom President directing the SPACE EXPLORERS Space Shuttle and Mars Simulator programs and the MARS CITY STEM Challenge effort. He Experts on seismology, structural engineering, and geotechnical served on the White House Space Exploration Initiative for Moon/ engineering will discuss the patterns of seismicity and consequences Mars mission planning. Programs he has directed or created have of recent Oklahoma earthquakes. Brief presentations will be impacted millions of students over the past 30 years. He has also followed by questions and answers. been the chairman of the Space Educator Award of the National Moderator: Muralee Muraleetharan, Geotechnical Engineering Space Club recognizing others for 33 years. He is the author of the Professor, Kimmell-Bernard Chair in Engineering, David Ross Mars One Crew Manual and other books. Boyd and Presidential Professor Panelists: Welcome Reception Jeremy Boak, D irector, Oklahoma Geological Survey 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., Century Foyer Scott Harvey, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering Sponsored by Mars City rendering www.aei-conference.org 5
Technical Special Events & Conference Agenda Tours (continued) THURSDAY, APRIL 13 Keynote Luncheon 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Century Ballroom Registration Hours 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m., Century Foyer KEYNOTE ADDRESS Tails of Successful Architect|Engineer Student Competition Jury Feedback Collaborations” 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m., Plaza North Ballroom Hans E. Butzer, Architect, AIA, AK NW, LEED AP, Dean and A. Blaine Imel, Jr. Professor, Mabrey Exhibit Hours Presidential Professor of Architecture and Urban 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., Century Foyer Design, Recipient of the American Institute of Architects Thomas Jefferson Award for Public Architecture, The Continental Breakfast University of Oklahoma College of Architecture 7:30 – 8:30 a.m., Century Foyer The Oklahoma City Skydance Bridge is a nationally-recognized and Concurrent Sessions award-winning landmark that resulted from intense collaborations 8:00 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. between architects and engineers, among others. Project co-creator and co-manager Hans E. Butzer will share experiences from the Track 1 - Plaza South Room process of designing the iconic structure. His presentation will also Track 2 - Kiamichi Room touch upon his reasons for assembling a design team that included Track 3- Red Carpet three independent structural engineers and four independent Track 4 - Green Country architects, and how these arrived at a consensus concept. Track 5 - Plaza North Sponsored by Panel Discussion 8:00 – 9:30 a.m., Plaza South Ballrooom Professional Project Awards Presentation Claims Reduction Through Understanding Failure 4:15 – 5:15 p.m., Century Ballroom Panel Discussion Proposal Awards Banquet Architects, engineers, and other design professionals face a 6:30 – 9:00 p.m., Century Ballroom daunting array of professional risks. We navigate the risk landscape by carefully defining scope, performing work in a manner that is Sponsored by consistent of the applicable standard of care, and by effective coordination and communication. Moreover, the lifelong study of engineering failures can help design professionals be more aware of those aspects of the design process where failures have historically been most likely to originate. This panel discussion will include brief discussions of the practice Hotel Floor Plan of forensic engineering and use case studies to demonstrate the integration between engineering practice and resulting claims. 6 Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus
Technical Program Wednesday, April 12 8:30 – 10:00 a.m. Opening Plenary, Century Ballroom Keynote Presentation: Designing Community Networks to Support Resilient, Sustainable Buildings in Regions of Risk Louise K. Comfort, Ph.D., Director, Center for Disaster Management, University of Pittsburgh 10:00 – 10:30 a.m. Networking Break, Century Foyer 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Technical Sessions TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country SESSION 1: SESSION 2: SESSION 3: SESSION 4: NIST Panel Discussion Building Electrical and Power Systems Sustainability Building Materials Guidance and Tools for Enhanced Resilience ThroughInvestigation of Sustainability Accounting for Carbon Community Resilience Planning – Building Perma-PowerLinks, and Resilience Characteristics of Sequestration Potential of AEI BUILD AEI BUILD Implementation of the NIST Amy Kim, Dorothy Reed Buildings Including Existing and Reinforced Concrete in Whole- Planning Guide Hybrid Renewable Energy Potential Assessment Metrics, Building Life Cycle Assessment, AEI Deliver Moderator: System Model Analysis: Pumped Vaclav Hasik, Jaskanwal P. S. Adriana Souto-Martinez, Elizabeth AEI Enclose Therese P McAllister, Ph.D., P.E., Hydrogen Storage Compared to Chhabra, Gordon P. Warn, Melissa Delesky, Kyle Foster, Wil V. Srubar AEI Learn Battery-bank Storage Systems, M. Bilec III F.SEI, M.ASCE Investing in Sustainable Energy Performance Analysis of AEI Modular Panelists: T aneasha Roberts, Hongyi Cai Buildings to Enhance Community Alkali-Activated Cement-Based AEI Perform Steve Cauffman, Research Engineer, Photovoltaic Systems, D iana National institute of Standards & Jones Resilience, L ee Fithian, Naiyu Concrete Buildings, J uan Pablo AEI Resilient Technology Wang, Zahed Siddique Gevaudan, Wil Srubar AEI Secure David Mizzen, EIT, Staff Engineer/ Multi-Criteria Design Transparency in the Built AEI Sustain Scientist, Applied Research Optimization of Sustainable and Environment, L uke Leung, Rebecca Associates Resilient Concrete, W il Srubar, Delaney, Stephen D Ray Joseph Kasprzyk Jay Raskin, Jay Raskin Architects, National Institute of Standards & Strength and Permeability of Fly Technology’s Community Resilience Ash Based Concrete Reinforced Panel with Steel Fibers, A nup Thakur, John van de Lindt, Ph.D., Colorado Pankaj Pushkarna State University 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. Networking Luncheon, Century Ballroom 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Technical Sessions TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country SESSION 5: SESSION 6: SESSION 7: SESSION 8: Oklahoma Earthquake Panel Discussion Building Structural Systems Sustainability Building Materials Recent Oklahoma Earthquakes Structural Engineering for the A Case Study Comparison of Shape and Size Effects on the and the Built Environment Future, C aroline Field, Luke Pascoe LEED 2.2 to 4.0, R achel Mosier, Compressive Strength of Cement Moderator: A Comparison Between Static Douglas Gransberg Stabilized Rammed Earth, D eb Muralee Muraleetharan, and Quasi-Dynamic Loading Assessing Resilience of LEED Dulal Tripura, Souvik Das Geotechnical Engineering Professor, on Flexible Shear Connections, Certified Facilities in Oklahoma, Sustainability of Compressed Kimmell-Bernard Chair in Christopher Raebel, Megan Hayes Suchismita Bhattacharjee, Sandeep Earth Block Design: Comparative Engineering, David Ross Boyd and A Sustainable Approach to Langar, Brent Everett Analysis of Stabilized Presidential Professor Assess the Resilience of The Learning Buildings Compressed Earth Block and Panelists: Perforated Wood Shear Framework (LBF) for Quantifying Traditional Wood Framed Single Jeremy Boak, Director, Oklahoma Walls, E lizabeth Berry, Behnam Building Adaptability, B randon Family Residences, S hideh Geological Survey Shadravan, Fariborz Tehrani Ross Shadravan, Matthew D. Reyes, Scott Harvey, Assistant Professor of Daniel J. Butko, Lisa M. Holliday, Improving Seismic Resilience The International Database of Structural Engineering Kenneth R. Hines, Juvenal Huizar Using Structural Systems with Adaptation and Demolition (DAaD) Building Projects, R iley Uses of Red Mud as a Friction-Based Fuses, M ark Sarkisian, Neville Mathias, Rupa Marshall, Brandon Ross Construction Material, M ohamed Garai, Christopher Horiuchi Abdel-Raheem, Lizeth Gomez Santana, Miguel Pineiro Cordova, Bilkis Olazaran Martinez 3:00 – 3:30 p.m. Networking Break, Century Foyer www.aei-conference.org 7
Technical Technical Program Program (continued) (continued) TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country SESSION 9: SESSION 10: SESSION 11: SESSION 12: Building Codes Building Structural Systems Sustainability Building Materials When Satisfying the Code Observed Seismic Demand on Nature in the Future Built Reevaluating the Modified Shear Doesn’t Satisfy Society, Robert Columns in SCBFs, S eyedbabak Environment, S tephen D Ray, Provision of CAN/CSA S806-12 AEI BUILD AEI BUILD Solomon Momenzadeh, Onur Seker, Jay Rebecca Delaney, Luke Leung for Concrete Beams Reinforced The Evolution of Wind Load Shen Unintentional Sustainability in with FRP Stirrups, O mar ElMeligy, AEI Deliver Provisions Related to Ensuring The Monterey Conference Schools – A Case Study of a Amr EL-Nemr, Ahmed Deifalah AEI Enclose Design Resiliency, Benjamin Center: Creatively Taking Newly Built School’s Accordance Strength Properties Study on AEI Learn Barben, Ryan Solnosky on the Future, M ark Sarkisian, with LEED Rating System, M ahdi Recycled Concrete Aggregate Afkhamiaghda, Marguerite Keesee, and Natural Aggregate: AEI Modular Neville Mathias, Joanna Zhang, Afghanistan Building Codes lisa holliday AEI Perform Samantha Walker Comparison of Analytical and (ABC): Focused on Comparative Resurrecting History: Value Engineering Evaluation Experimental Investigations, AEI Resilient Analysis and Viability of Renovating the Strand Theater Method for Sustainable Kaliappan Nandhini, Kaliappan AEI Secure Enforcement, D aryoosh Haziq, Usha Nandhini Kiyotaka Morisaka in San Francisco, Mark Sarkisian, Construction, J oel Ochieng Wao AEI Sustain Neville Mathias, Jeffrey Keileh, Utilization of Gasifier Ash as Improving Community Resilience Joanna Zhang Partial Cement and Sand to Hurricanes Through Replacement in Cement Mortar, Adherence to Building Codes Historic Desmond Building – A Mohamed Abdel-Raheem, Bilkis and Implementation of Code-Plus Case Study of an Integrated Olazaran Martinez, Karla Ruiz, Practices, J . Michael Grayson Retrofit, M ark Sarkisian, Neville Angelica Neira, Lizeth Gomez Mathias, Rupa Garai, John Santana Lyrenmann Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cement Concrete for Precast, Prestressed Concrete Components, T roy Bowser, Royce Floyd 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception, Century Foyer Thursday, April 13 8:00 – 9:30 a.m Technical Sessions TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country TRACK 5, Plaza North Ballroom SESSION 13: SESSION 14: SESSION 15: SESSION 16: Claims Panel Discussion Building Structural Systems Architectural Engineering Education Design & Construction Process and Management Claims Reduction Through Modeling and Design of Multi- Letting the Kids Pick Their The Role of BIM in Simplifying Understanding Failure Panel functional Floor Isolation Grades, C hris Ahern Construction Permits in Kuwait, AEI BUILD AEI BUILD Discussion, Systems, P hilip Harvey Jr., Nisal Team Teaching: A Solution to Nawari NAWARI, A del Alsaffar Panelists: Halaba Arachchige Senarathna Multidisciplinary Architectural Parametric Blockwall-Assembly AEI Deliver Michael J. Drerup, P.E., ASCE Floor Vibrations in Composite Engineering Capstone Design Algorithms for the Automated AEI Enclose Forensics Division Floor Systems, B reanna Bailey, Requirement, J ames Glusing, Generation of Virtual Wall M. Kevin Parfitt, P.E., The Anna Leija Breanna Bailey, Joseph Sai Mockups using BIM, T arek Zaki, AEI Learn Pennsylvania State University A Stochastic Study on Nebraska Architectural Khaled Nassar, Osama Hosny AEI Modular Distribution Parameters of Engineering Reorganized Design Nuances of Federal and AEI Perform Random Individual Walking Capstone Course, C larence Private Healthcare, J immy Bates, AEI Resilient Excitations, Z hiqiang Zhang, Bill Waters Susana Erpestad AEI Secure Zhang, Jieqiang Wei, Peng Luo, Building Code Educational Changhui Cui AEI Sustain Modules for Professional Nonlinear Vibrations Based Exposure in AE Curriculums, Damage Detection for Building Ryan Solnosky, Walter Schneider, Structural Systems, P hilip Scott Alexa Kottmeyer, Sarah Zappe Harvey Jr., Royce W. Floyd, Jin- Song Pei, Le Gruenwald, Peng F. Tang, Danh V. Doan, Joseph P. Havlicek 9:30 – 10:00 a.m. Networking Break, Century Foyer 8 Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus
Technical Program (continued) 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. Technical Sessions TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country TRACK 5, Plaza North Ballroom SESSION 17: SESSION18: SESSION 19: SESSION 20: SESSION 21: Building Mechanical Systems Building Structural Systems Architectural Engineering Education Design and Construction Process and Integrated Systems Management Greenhouse Design with Waste Windstorm Resilience of a A Statistical Evaluation of the Facilitating the Adoption of New Designing a Resilient Prism, Heat: Principles and Practices, 46-Story Office Building, Bsrat Value of Pre-engineering Project Delivery Practices among ark Sarkisian, Peter Lee, Rupa M nthony Denzer, Liping Wang, Yara Ghebremariam, J ohnn Judd A Curricula on First-Year Architecture, Engineering, and Garai, Andrew Krebs Thomas, Gabrielle McMorrow Effects of Balconies on the Wind Civil Engineering Student Construction Project Teams, Integration of Augmented Experimental Investigation on Loading of a Tall Building, T ucker Performance, C hristopher Raebel, Brian Lines,Kenneth Sullvan, Reality, Building Information Energy Performance of Variable Morton, Thomas Mara Blake Wentz, Frank Mahuta Anthony Perrenoud Modeling and Image Processing Frequency Drives in HVAC Systems, Evaluation and Design of Blast- Faculty Learning Community New Association for Capital in Construction Management: oosha Kiamehr, Shima Shahahmadi, Resistant Buildings at Refineries K (FLC) for BIM Education in Project Professionals – Its A Content Analysis, A li Karji, Gang Wang, Li Song and Petrochemical Facilities, P aul Multidisciplinary School, Mission: Accelerate Professional Asregedew Woldesenbet, Saeed Energy Savings Potential in a Summers, Guzhao Li, Zonglei Mu Asregedew Woldesenbet, Development and Team Rokooei Medical Facility through Custom Blast-Resistant Design of a Changbum Ahn, Hee-Jeong Kim, Innovation Across the Supply The NIST House: Applicability in Minimum Airflow Resets, S hima Three-Story Glass Curtain Wall Saeed Rokooei Chain, N oe Saenz, Eric Marks, the Rocky Mountain West, Shahahmadi Updating the Curriculum in an Edward Back Matthew Schneider, Anthony System at a Federal Research A Review and Procedure to Select Facility, Guzhao Li, Paul B. AE Program to Include New Increasing the Productivity of a Denzer, Jon Gardzelewski Indoor Air Quality Measures for Summers, Terry R. McDonnell, Degree Options, J ohn Phillips Construction Project Using Architecturally Integrated Educational Facilities, Irfan Anees Ronald O. Hamburger Integrative Design and Project- Collaborative Pull Planning, S omik Photovoltaic Panels: Residential Mohammed, Pelin Gultekin-Bice based Learning in AE Education Ghosh, Matthew Reyes, Anthony Design Methods and Consumer Perrenoud, Malcolm Coetzee - A Critical Review, L isa Iulo, Ross Preferences, J on Gardzelewski, Preliminary Tests for an Engineering Approach to Achieve Energy Weinreb, Reggie Aviles, Moses Ling Transform Your Design Construct Anthony Denzer, Benjamin Gilbert Efficient Airside Economizers Process – Crossing the Divide without Humidity Sensors, G ang from CAD to Revit to BIM, B ryce Wang, Li Song, Liping Wang Finnerty, Bryce Finnerty 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Keynote Luncheon, Century Ballroom Tails of Successful Architect-Engineer Collaborations Hans Butzer, Architect, AIA, AK NW, LEED AP BD+C 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. Technical Sessions TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country TRACK 5, Plaza North Ballroom SESSION 22: SESSION 23: SESSION 24: SESSION 25: SESSION 26: Building Envelope Building Structural Systems Architectural Engineering Education Design and Construction Process and Integrated Systems Management A Simple Table for Selecting Moscone Center Expansion: An Digital and Media-Based Collaborative Risk Management Impact of the Virtual Insulating Glass Unit Integrated Structural Design Assignments in the Structures of the Approval Process of Collaboration on Project Constructions, J oseph Minor Approach, M ark Sarkisian, Neville Classroom, M .S. Uihlein Building Envelope Materials, Progress Monitoring in Optimization of Advanced Mathias, John Gordon, Lindsay Hu, Revisiting Form and Forces: A Anthony Perrenoud, Matt Reyes, Construction Industry, S epehr Structural Silicone Glazing, Christopher Horiuchi Critique of Graphical Statics, Somik Ghosh, Malcolm Coetzee Alizadehsalehi, Ibrahim Yitmen Charles Clift, Peter Hutley, Vicente Toward a Structural Jonathan Ochshorn Best Value Procurement of An Investigation of School Montes Comprehension of an 18th Does Gamer Personality Affect Architectural and Engineering Environmental Effects on The Petersen Museum Façade: Century Spanish Colonial Stone the Experience and Engagement Services: Selection Student Achievement, M ichael Unique Structural Challenges, Masonry Monument: The Church of Architectural Engineering Characteristics and the Relative Kuhlenengel, Laura Brill, Shihan Jeff Denton of Mission San Jose y Miguel de Sophomores in Fundamental Influence of Various Evaluation Deng, Houston Lester, Jim Bovaird, Aguayo, Texas, A ngela Lombardi, Classes? E ce Erdogmus, Ariel Criteria, B rian Lines, Amirali Josephine Lau, Lily Wang, Advances in Debris Cannon Clarence Waters Saadet Toker Beeson Kousgaard, Erica Ryherd, Sydney Shalwani Technology, C ollin Sewell, Collin Lightweight Rapidly Constructible Brown A Comparative Case Study Laser Scanning Conversion of Sewell, Andrew Graettinger, Thang Dao, Ed Back, Lawrence Powell and Reconfigurable Modular Approach: Identifying the 1.5 Million Square Feet The Increasing Globalization of Steel Floor System: Serviceability of a Private University Criminal Prosecutions in Disasters Discrepancy Between Energy Analysis and Design, B rian Performance Results, H imanshu Historic Facilities to Building and Tragedies, D enis Binder Robertson, Eugene Baodi-Danquah, Patel Tuniki, Pelin Gultekin-Bicer Information Modeling (BIM) Matthew Fadden, Elaina Sutley, Joe Revisiting Form and Forces: A AS-Built Records for Space Colistra Critique of Graphical Statics, Management, Z iad Salameh Jonathan Ochshorn 2:30 – 2:45 pm Networking Break, Century Foyer AEI AEI BUILD BUILD AEI Deliver AEI Enclose AEI Learn AEI Modular AEI Perform AEI Resilient AEI Secure AEI Sustain www.aei-conference.org 9
2:45 – 4:15 p.m. Technical Sessions TRACK 1, Plaza South Ballroom TRACK 2, Kiamichi TRACK 3, Red Carpet TRACK 4, Green Country TRACK 5, Plaza North Ballroom SESSION 27: SESSION 28: SESSION 29: SESSION 30: SESSION 31: Building Envelope Building Structural Systems Community Planning for Resilience Forensic Studies and Lessons Learned Occupant Safety Building Envelope Systems with Inter-Story Drift Measurement A Comprehensive Approach to A Decision Support System for Increasing Seismic Activity in Transparent Solid-Solid Phase With Surveillance Camera Video: Building & City Resilience, Condition Assessment of Oklahoma: Are Historic Changing Material, Towards An Experimental Investigation, Caroline Field, Richard Look, Distressed Concrete Buildings, Buildings at Risk?, J eanne Resilient Zero-energy Buildings, Philip Harvey Jr., Nisal Halaba Thomas Lindsay Barkavi Thanuskodi Homer, Daniel Lao Davila, Carisa Gert Guldentops, Steven Van Dessel Arachchige Senarathna Sustainable Resilient Temporary Hidden Corrosion in Existing Ramming Numerical Simulation of Forced Torsional Bracing of Cold- Home, S hannon McDonald, Lauren Curtain Walls and Cladding Addressing Severe Crowding in Convective Heat Transfer Formed Roof Systems, S hideh Ovca Systems, G wenyth Searer, James Entry to Prayer Areas at Coefficients on the Facade of Shadravan, Shideh Shadravan, Five Years after the April 27, Chiropolos, Steven Hovland, Shopping Malls in the Gulf High-rise Buildings, M eseret Chris Ramseyer 2011 Tuscaloosa Tornado: A Andrew Bishop Region, A hmed Mokhtar Kahsay, Girma Bitsuamlak, Fitsuam Reliability Analysis in Structural Study in Community Resilience, A Tale of Two Sites: Settling for Balancing School Safety with Tariku Fire Engineering, Q ianru Guo, Patrick Crawford, Andrew Less, M ichael Lester Healthy Learning Spaces, A Comparative Analysis for Ann Jeffers, David Jacoby Graettinger, Lawrence Powell, Incorporating Case Studies in Marguerite Keesee, Amanda E. Three Residential Wall Insulation Finite Element Analysis of Sebastain Awondo, Ed Back, the Civil and Architectural Janitz, Lisa Holliday, Hans-Peter Systems in Hot-arid Climate Reinforced Concrete Beams Samuel Spector Engineering Curriculum, N orbert (Hepi) Wachter, Pamela Skraastad- Using Simulation tools and With Temperature Differentials, Predicting Tornado Damage and Delatte Jurney Experimental Testing, K haled M.Mehdi Mirzazadeh, Martin Noel, Recovery through Coarse Tornado Width for Computer Tarabieh, Ahmed Aboulmagd Mark Green Modeling of Physical-Socio- Modeling from Google Earth Economic Interactions at the Data and Period of the Vortex, Community-Level, H assan Damaso Dominguez, Panneer Masoomi, John van de Lindt, Selvam Lori Peek, Jennifer Tobin-Gurley, Kathrina Simonen 4:15 – 5:15 p.m. AEI Professional Project Awards Presentations, Century Ballroom 6:30 – 9:00 p.m. Awards Banquet, Century Ballroom AEI AEI BUILD BUILD AEI Deliver AEI Enclose AEI Learn AEI Modular AEI Perform AEI Resilient AEI Secure AEI Sustain Registration Benefits Included in Your Registration Fee Full Daily Daily Student Full Exhibitor/ Day 1 Day 2 Sponsor Full Networking Lunch 4/12 4 4 4 4 Keynote Luncheon 4/13 4 4 4 4 Reception 4 4 4 4 Awards Banquet 4 4 4 4 Proceedings 4 4 4 4 Continental Breakfast 4/12 4 4 4 4 Continental Breakfast 4/13 4 4 4 4 10 Resilience of the Integrated Building: A Community Focus
General Information ADA Compliance Professional Development Hours (PDHs) The Sheraton Downtown Hotel is barrier-free in compliance with the You may earn PDHs, which are nationally recognized units of record, Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). ASCE/AEI will make every by attending conference technical sessions and short courses. Please reasonable effort to accommodate your needs. If you require special note there are differences from state to state in continuing education assistance, please contact us no later than 20 business days prior to the requirements for professional engineering licensure. ASCE follows NCEES event. ASCE/AEI cannot ensure the availability of guidelines on continuing professional competency. Get details on your appropriate accommodations without prior notification. state’s requirements by going to www.ncees.org/about. Within 30 days of the end of the Conference, the session information will Attendee Packets be uploaded into the MyLearning system. You will receive an email from The packet you will receive at the on-site registration desk includes your the Conference registration system with a link and detailed instructions on name badge, this final program, a lanyard, tickets for events you have how to access MyLearning and to update your session attendance. By ordered, PDH information, and general announcements. accessing the MyLeaning system for this Conference, you automatically Agree and Certify you attended the selected sessions. Attire The system will remain open for 30 days from the receipt of the The dress code for the Conference is business casual (i.e. slacks, casual registration email to allow you time to make any adjustments and print dresses) to business attire (i.e., neckties, business suits). Meeting room your certificate and transcript. After that 30-day mark, you will need temperatures will vary, so wear layered clothing to ensure your personal to contact ASCE Customer Service at registrations@asce.org or comfort. We also recommend attendees wear comfortable shoes. (800) 548-2723 to modify your Conference attendance information. Please note that certain events may have specific details on attire and you should refer to the event for more information. Program and Session Cancellation ASCE/AEI reserves the right to cancel programs and/or sessions Badge Policy and Ribbons because of low registration. In the unlikely event of a cancellation, all Your Conference registration name badge is your admission to the registrants will be notified and will receive a full refund, if applicable. educational sessions. Please wear your badge at all times. Tickets are Programs and sessions are subject to change, and ASCE/AEI reserves required for the special events, meals, and tours. Please be sure to bring the right to substitute a program, session, and/or speaker of equal your tickets with you to each event as you will not be admitted without caliber to fulfill the educational requirements. a ticket. Ribbons will be available at the Registration Desk. ASCE/AEI does recommend you remove your badge when leaving the hotel. Recording Policy Photographic, video or audio recording of any education session is Cancellations/Refunds strictly prohibited without prior written permission from both ASCE and Cancellations must be received by ASCE in writing. A refund will the session presenter(s). be issued, minus a $75 processing fee, if the cancellation notice is received by ASCE by March 29, 2017. No refunds will be made for Recycle Your Badge Holder cancellations received after March 29, 2017. Send cancellations to Please help ASCE stay green by returning your badge holder at the end registrations@asce.org or fax to 703-295-6144. of the Conference in the receptacles provided by the Registration Desk. Conference Proceedings Registration Hours The Conference proceedings will be available as a thumb drive. One copy is included with each full registration. Additional copies Tuesday, April 11 12:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. may be purchased for $175. To pick up your copy, present the ticket Wednesday, April 12 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. you received in your registration packet to an ASCE staff member at the Registration Desk. You must claim your thumb drive by 6:00 p.m. Thursday, April 13 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Thursday, April 13. To purchase a copy after the Conference, call ASCE at (800) 548-ASCE (2723), or send a fax to (703) 295-6211; or Release/Waiver order online at www.pubs.asce.org. Photograph Release: By attending the conference, I hereby release any photographs that may be incidentally taken of me by ASCE/AEI during Conference Surveys these events to be used for any purpose. A survey will be e-mailed to all attendees every day and at the conclusion of the conference. Liability Waiver: I agree and acknowledge that I am participating in Hearing your opinions and suggestions helps plan future conferences. ASCE/AEI events and activities at my own free and intentional act; and I am fully aware that possible physical injury might occur to me as a result of Medical Emergencies my participation. I give this acknowledgement freely and knowingly that I ASCE/AEI hopes that your visit to Oklahoma City and AEI Conference am, as a result, able to participate in ASCE/AEI events, and I do hereby 2017 will be free of medical incident. However, if you become ill at assume responsibility for my own well-being. I also agree not to allow any The Sheraton Downtown Hotel, please contact the front desk and tell other individual to participate in my place. them you have a medical emergency that requires immediate attention. St. Anthony Hospital is the closest hospital downtown. Located at 1000 N Lee Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. No Smoking Policy ASCE/AEI supports a “No Smoking” Policy. Smoking is prohibited at The Sheraton Downtown Hotel and all venues hosting ASCE/AEI events. www.aei-conference.org 11
The AEI Conference 2017 thanks its Sponsors, Exhibitors, and Cooperating Organization for helping to make this event possible. EXHIBITORS ASCE/AEI Institute Thermadapt eMi www.asce.org/aei www.thermadapt.com www.emiworld.org The Architectural Engineering Thermadapt, LLC, is a high- Engineering Ministries Institute (AEI) serves the tech company specializing International is a group of volunteer building community by in advanced R&D of building engineers, architects and land surveyors promoting an integrated, multidisciplinary envelope materials. Since 2009, it has who offer technical design service to approach to planning, design, been centered on designing, developing, Christian organizations in developing construction, and operation of buildings modeling and demonstrating thermally countries that want to build something and by encouraging excellence in adaptive building coverings. These complicated enough to require technical practice, education, and research of inexpensive coverings have been tested expertise. The service is offered on short- architectural engineering. on instrumented buildings for seven years, term mission trips of 1-2 weeks. demonstrating insulation values as high as The University of Oklahoma Baker-Peterson LLC R100/in. www.ou.edu/coe.html www.baker-peterson.com Pond Robinson & Associates Founded in 1890, the University Baker-Peterson is an www.pondrobinson.com of Oklahoma is a public underground utility research university located in PR&A provides engineering locating company that Norman, Oklahoma, 20 miles consulting, with an emphasis provides private utility south of Oklahoma City. The on client service, to national locating and consulting services. They undergraduate population at the Norman real estate professionals, building owners, offer a variety of utility locating services campus is just over 20,000, giving real estate advisors and managers and such as electromagnetic locating, students a major university experience in a lenders. ground penetrating radar, subsurface private college atmosphere. utility engineering (S.U.E.), and utility mapping. COOPERATING ORGANIZATION Founded in 1896, NFPA is a global, nonprofit organization devoted to eliminating death, injury, property and economic loss due to fire, www.nfpa.org electrical and related hazards. SPONSORS
You can also read