Fieldbus Systems and Their Applications 2005: A Proceedings volume from the 6th IFAC International Conference, Puebla, Mexico 1425 November 2005 (IPV - ... Volume) (IPV - IFAC Proceedings Volume)

The FeT series Fieldbus Systems and their Applications Conferences started in 1995 in Vienna, Austria. Since FeT'2001 in Nancy, France, the conference became an IFAC International Federation of Automatic Control sponsored event. These proceedings focus on 13 sessions, covering, fieldbus based systems, services, protocols and profiles, system integration with heterogeneous networks, management, real-time, safety, dependability and security, distributed embedded systems, wireless networking for field applications, education and emerging trends. Two keynote speeches from experts outside Europe are featured. The first one entitled "Bandwidth Allocation Scheme in Fieldbuses" by Prof. Seung Ho, Hanyang University, Korea. The second by, Prof. I.F. Akyildiz, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA, "Key Technologies for Wireless Networking in the Next Decade". \* Featuring 36 high quality papers from 13 countries \* Keynote speech reflecting the current interest of wireless communications for industrial applications \* FeT'2005 was supported by a International Program Committee of around 40 members from 15 countries, 6 from Europe. Read more... The FeT series – Fieldbus Systems and their Applications Conferences started in 1995 in Vienna, Austria. Since FeT'2001 in Nancy, France, the conference became an IFAC – International Federation of Automatic Control sponsored event.
These proceedings focus on 13 sessions, covering, fieldbus based systems, services, protocols and profiles, system integration with heterogeneous networks, management, real-time, safety, dependability and security, distributed embedded systems, wireless networking for field applications, education and emerging trends.
Two keynote speeches from experts outside Europe are featured. The first one entitled "Bandwidth Allocation Scheme in Fieldbuses" by Prof. Seung Ho, Hanyang University, Korea. The second by, Prof. I.F. Akyildiz, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA, "Key Technologies for Wireless Networking in the Next Decade".

* Featuring 36 high quality papers from 13 countries
* Keynote speech reflecting the current interest of wireless communications for industrial applications
* FeT'2005 was supported by a International Program Committee of around 40 members from 15 countries, 6 from Europe Cover; Copyright Page; Message From the Program Committee Chairman; Table of Contents; Technical Program; Parallel Session 1 - Safety, dependability and security I; Integration of Scalable Safety and Security Actions in IEC 61499 Control Applications; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. TORERO APPROACH; 3. SAFETY AND SECURITY ASPECTS FOR DISTRIBUTED CONTROL SYSTEMS; 4. INTEGRATION OF SAFETY AND SECURITY ASPECTS IN IEC 61499 APPLICATIONS; 5. SYNOPSIS AND OUTLOOK; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; REFERENCES; A Fieldbus for Safety-related Real-time Operation Supporting Forward Recovery from Redundant Nodes; ABSTRACT 4. CASE STUDY: CONTROL OF A WHEELCHAIR5. CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORK; REFERENCES; Real Time Computing in a High Performance Cluster; ABSTRACT; 1 INTRODUCTION; 2 RELATED WORK; 3 SYSTEM MODEL; 4 TASKS RESPONSE-TIME ANALYSIS; 5 MESSAGES RESPONSE-TIME ANALYSIS; 6 TASK/MESSAGE RELEASE JITTER; 7 EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION; 8 CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; Parallel Session 3 - Building Automation I; Current Challenges in Abstracting Data Points; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. PROBLEM DESCRIPTION; 3. ANALYSIS OF CONTROL NETWORKS; 4. DATA POINT ABSTRACTION LAYER; 5. DISCUSSION; 6. CONCLUSION; REFERENCES Analysis of Networked Control System with Packet Drops Governed by (m, k)-firm ConstraintABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. SYSTEM MODEL; 3. CONDITION OF STABILITY; 4. OPTIMAL CHOICE OF THE GAIN CONSTANT; 5. OPTIMAL PACKET DELIVERY SEQUENCE; 6. NUMERICAL EXAMPLES; 7. CONCLUSION AND PERSPECTIVE; REFERENCES; A schedulability analysis of an IEC61499 control application; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. THE IEC 61499 STANDARD; 3. BEHAVIOR CHARACTERIZATION; 4. TRANSFORMATION INTO A TASKS MODEL; 5. TASKS DEADLINES GENERATION; 6. SCHEDULABILITY ANALYSIS; 7. CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORKS; REFERENCES 1. INTRODUCTION2. THE CONCEPT OF SERIAL DATA STREAMS; 3. FIELDBUS CONCEPT; 4. CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Dependability evaluation of real-time applications distributed on TDMA-based networks; ABSTRACT; 1 INTRODUCTION; 2 EMI PERTURBATIONS AND ERROR MODELS; 3 APPLICATION FAILURE PROBABILITY EVALUATION; 4 NUMERICAL RESULTS; 5 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Parallel Session 2 - Real-Time and Distributed Systems I; Real-time procedures in distributed systems; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. INTERACTION BETWEEN TASKS; 3. AN APPROACH TO REAL-TIME PROCEDURES IN DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS The Artificial Recognition System (ARS): New Concepts for Building AutomationABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. APPLICATIONS; 3. SYMBOLIZATION; 4. WORLD REPRESENTATION; 5. EVALUATION OF SCENARIOS; 6. IMPLEMENTATION; 7. CONCLUSION; 8. REFERENCES; A Simulation and Visualization System for Sensor and Actuator Data Generation; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. SIMULATION ENVIRONMENT; 3. MODELLING AND SIMULATION TOOLS; 4. APPLICATIONS; 5. FIRST RESULTS; 6. CONCLUSION AND OUTLOOK; REFERENCES; Parallel Session 4 - Networked Control Systems Constitutes the proceedings which focus on 13 sessions, covering, fieldbus based systems, services, protocols and profiles, system integration with heterogeneous networks, management, real-time, safety, dependability and security, distributed embedded systems, wireless networking for field applications, education and emerging trends. Fundamental considerations for implementing control systems on a CAN network