TiASWiK'02
Conference Programme
Thematic session subjects:
1. / Modelling for plant design and processes simulation purposes2. / Optimisation in drinking water distribution systems
(invited session)
3. / Control of water quality in water distribution systems
4. / Smart monitoring and control of wastewater treatment systems I
5. / Smart monitoring and control of wastewater treatment systems II
6. / Communication systems
7. / Model calibration
8. / Applications
9. / Novel measurement techniques
10. / Technology, modelling, automation
Panel discussion subjects:
1. / Role of Information Technology2. / Interdisciplinary Projects – Past and Future
3. / Future of the Conference
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
Tuesday, 18.06.2002 / Wednesday, 19.06.2002 / Thursday, 20.06.2002 / Friday, 21.06.2002800-830 / Breakfast / Breakfast / Breakfast
830-900 / (Centre restaurant) / (Centre restaurant) / (Centre restaurant)
900-930 / Conference Opening (room A) / Plenary Session 2 / Plenary session 4
930-1000 / Plenary session 1 / (room A) / (room A)
1000-1030 / (room A) / Break (coffee, tea) / Break (coffee, tea)
1030-1100 / Break (coffee, tea) / Thematic Session 5 / Thematic Session 6 / Thematic Session 9 / Thematic Session 10
1100-1130 / Thematic Session 1 / Thematic Session 2 / Subject 7 / Subject 4 / Subject 5 / Subject 8
1130-1200 / Subject 10 / Subject 6 / Room B / Room A / (room A) / (room B)
1200-1230 / (room A) / (room B) / Break
1230-1300 / Break / Break / Panel Discussion 3
1300-1330 / - lunch / - lunch / Conference Closing
1330-1400 / (Centre restaurant) / (Centre restaurant) / (room A)
1400-1430 / Thematic Session 3 / Thematic Session 4 / Plenary session 3
1430-1500 / Subject 9 / Subject 1 / (room A)
1500-1530 / (room A) / (room B) / Break (coffee, tea)
1530-1600 / Break (coffee, tea) / Thematic Session 7 / Thematic Session 8
1600-1630 / Panel / Subject 2 / Subject 3
1630-1700 / Discussion 1 / (room A) / (room B)
1700-1730 / Arrival, / (room A) / Break
1730-1800 / registration, / Free time / Panel
1800-1830 / accommodation / Discussion 2
1830-1900 / (Conference Office, / Tour / (room A)
1900-1930 / Centre reception desk) / to the Gdańsk Old Town / Free
1930-2000 / time
2000-2030 / Conference / Dinner
2030-2100 / dinner / in
2100-2130 / Reception / at the Gdańsk Old Town / the open air
2130-2200
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
Wednesday, June 19, 2002
Conference Opening: Wednesday, June 19, 2002900 - 930, roomA
Chairman: Mietek A. BRDYS, The University of Birmingham, Gdańsk University of Technology
Panellists: Jan GODLEWSKI, Gdańsk University of Technology, Vice Rector for Science
Bogdan ZADROGA, Gdańsk University of Technology, Dean of Hydro and Environmental engineering Faculty
Opening Addresses: Representatives of the authorities of University, Faculties and delegates of technologists and control engineers
Plenary Session 1: Wednesday, June 19, 2002930 - 1030, room A
Chairman: Zdzisław Kowalczuk, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Satellite ocean observation and automatic image interpretation
Manuel CANTÓN, J.A. TORRES, F. GUINDOS, M. PERALTA, J.A.PIEDRA,
University of Almeria, Spain
A. TEJERA
University of Las Palmas, Spain
Thematic Session 1: Wednesday, June 19, 20021100 - 1240, roomA
Subject 10: Technology, modelling, automation
Chairpersons: Piotr Kowalik,Gdańsk University of Technology. Poland
Eveline I.P. Volcke, BIOMATH, Ghent University, Belgium
1.Modelling the SHARON process in view of coupling with ANAMMOX
Eveline I.P. VOLCKE, Peter A. VANROLLENGHEM, Sammy Van Den BROECK
BIOMATH, Ghent University, Belgium
Chris HELLINGA
Halotec Delft B.V., The Netherlands
Mark C.M. van LOOSDRECHT
Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
2.Technology of the thermal utilisation of sewage sludge in a city of medium size
Piotr KOWALIK, Anna BURDZIEŁOWSKA
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
3.Optimised control of dissolved oxygen for activated sludge processes – Kartuzy case study
Wiktor CHOTKOWSKI(1), Robert PIOTROWSKI(1), Kamil KONARCZAK(1), MietekA.BRDYS(1)(2), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(1)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland,
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
4.Efficiency of biological phosphorus removal in the municipal WWTPs with the VFAs generation systems
Marek GENEJA, Krzysztof CZERWIONKA
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
5.Experiences in greenhouse automation for hydroponic crop in Mediterranean greenhouses
M. BERENGUEL, F. RODRÍGUEZ, M. CANTÓN
Universidad de Almería. Almería, Spain
Thematic Session 2: Wednesday, June 19, 20021100 - 1200, room B
Subject 6:Communication systems
Chairpersons: Manuel Cantón, University of Almeria, Spain
Jumar Urlich, ifak E.V., Germany
1.Realization of the monitoring of water distribution systems – an important condition for a correct supervision of its functioning
Sławczo DENCZEW
Municipal Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal Enterprise in the capital city of Warsaw, Poland
2.Process data of wastewater treatment plants via VAP mobile phone
Urlich JUMAR, Jens ALEX, Inglof SEICK
ifak E.V., Germany
3.TP-COMMANDER – an integrated information system for management and decision support in water companies
Karol GŁUSKI, Tomasz GŁUSKI
Techno – Progress Ltd., Poland
Maciej SUŁOWICZ
Electrotechnical Institute, Warsaw, Poland
Thematic Session 3: Wednesday, June 19, 20021400 - 1520, room A
Subject 9:Novel measurement techniques
Chairpersons: Franciszek Milkiewicz,Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Wiktor Chotkowski, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
1.Effect of facilities for pressure elevation on hydraulics of water distribution system
Marian KULBIK
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
2.Flow measuring system with Palmer – Bowlus flume
Kazimierz BURZYŃSKI, Elżbieta WOŁOSZYN, Piotr ZIMA
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
3.Indirect determination of nitrogen removal from wastewater in biological treatment plants
Krystyna MĘDRZYCKA, Renata TOMCZAK-WANDZEL
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Stanisław CYTAWA
Sewer and Drinking Water Company „Swarzewo” Ltd., Poland
4.Application of Redox potential measurement for control of alternate denitrification process in activated sludge chambers
Krzysztof CZERWIONKA, Marek GENEJA
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Thematic Session 4: Wednesday, June 19, 20021400 - 1540, room B
Subject 1:Modelling for plant design and processes simulation purposes
Chairpersons: Romuald Szymkiewicz, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Eveline I.P. Volcke, BIOMATH, Ghent University, Belgium
1.Modelling and simulation of filtration process for designing and exploitation control of multilayer rapid filter
Krystyna WOJCIECHOWSKA
Silesian University of Technology, Poland
2.Finite volume method for water hammer simulation
Michał SZYDŁOWSKI
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
3.Investigation of the waterhammer suppression in a pumping system by means of an air chamber
Adam ADAMKOWSKI
Institute of Fluid-Flow Machinery of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IMP PAN), Gdańsk, Poland
4.Diagnosis of the water distribution systems
Mirosław SZPILEWSKI
Poland
5.Application of ASM2d for modelling phosphorus removal along trunk sewer based on Swarzewo WWTP data
Ryszard TARNOWSKI(1), Wiktor CHOTKOWSKI(1), Mietek A. BRDYS(1)(2), KazimierzDUZINKIEWICZ(1),
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland,
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Stanisław CYTAWA,
Sewer and Drinking Water Company „Swarzewo”, Poland
Panel Discussion 1:Wednesday, June 19, 20021600 - 1730, room A
Subject1:Role of Information Technology
Chairpersons: Andrzej URBANIAK, Poznań University of Technology, Poland
Sławczo DENCZEW, Municipal Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal Enterprise in the capital city of Warsaw, Poland
Panellists: Eugeniusz SROCZAN, Poznań University of Technology, Poland
About Polish Academy of Science (PAN)
The Polish Academy of Sciences is both a corporation of outstanding scholars and a research center comprised of 81 scientific units employing over 9,000 people.
The research conducted by the Academy is primarily concentrated in the statutory range of the activities of PAN institutes. A wide array of research projects is carried out simultaneously, i.e., projects financed through PAN's own means - grants, as well as target projects, commissioned projects, and commissioned target projects. This area is financed by the State Committee for Scientific Research (KBN). A small portion of the research projects is financed by the Foundation for Polish Science, industrial firms, the health services, state agencies, and agencies of local government. PAN scientific units together carried out 1,283 research projects in Poland. PAN scientific units steadily receive foreign sources of financing through participation in topics and projects organized by international programs. These usually entail large undertakings, e.g., complexes of research projects within the 5th Framework Program of the EU, PHARE-SCI-Tech, programs financed by NATO, grants from the Maria-Skłodowska-Curie Fund II, the British Council, UNESCO projects, COST, INCO-COPERNICUS, projects of the Polish-German Cooperation Fund, HASYLAB, and many others.
Thursday, June 20, 2002
Plenary Session 2:Thursday, June 20, 2002900 - 1000, roomA
Chairman: Marios Polycarpou, University of Cincinnati, USA;
Univerersity of Cyprus, Cyprus
Simulation, control and optimization problems in distribution networks – survey of our results
Ryszard KLEMPOUS, Jerzy KOTOWSKI, Jan NIKODEM, Ewa SLACHCIC, JędrzejUŁASIEWICZ
Institute of Technical Cybernetics, Technical University of Wroclaw, Poland
Thematic Session 5:Thursday, June 20, 20021030 - 1110, room B
Subject 7: Model calibration
Chairpersons: Jacek Makinia, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Jerzy Nowaczyk, SAUR Neptun Gdańsk, Poland
1.Impact of measurement errors on optimal calibration of water distribution models
Zheng Y. Wu, Thomas M. WALSKI, Robert MANKOWSKI, Gregg HERRIN,
Robert GURRIERI, Michael TRYBY, Wayne HARTELL
Haestad Methods, Inc., USA
2.Comparing predictive abilities of ASM1 and ASM3 at a full-scale WWTP
R. Caroline KY,
Hydromantis, Inc., Canada
Jacek MĄKINIA,
Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Imre TAKÁCS
EnviroSim Associates Ltd., Canada
Thematic session 6: Thursday, June 20, 20021030 – 1210, room A
Subject 4:Smart monitoring and control of wastewater treatment systems I
Chairpersons: Eckard Arnold, Fraunhofer Application Center for Systems Technology, Germany
Zbigniew Nahorski, Systems Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
1.Balance-based adaptive control of a denitrifying biofilter
Jacek CZECZOT
Technical University of Silesia, Poland
2.Application of model - predicive control for long-trem operation of a municipal wastewater treatment plant
Eckhard ARNOLD,Steffen DIETZE,
Fraunhofer Application Center for Systems Technology Ilmenau, Germany
Gerald REICHL
Technische Universität Ilmenau
3.On-line control of a wastewater plant using mathematical models and neural networks
Lucyna BOGDAN, Zbigniew NAHORSKI, Jan STUDZIŃSKI
Systems Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences
Janusz ŁOMOTOWSKI
Agriculture Academy in Wrocław
Ryszard SZETELA
Technical University of Wrocław
4.Robust recursive on-lineestimation of variables and parameters in grey-box models of biological reactor in acivated sludge wastewater treatment plants
Tomasz. RUTKOWSKI(1), Michał GROCHOWSKI(1), Mietek A. BRDYS(1)(2), JacekMĄKINIA(1), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(1)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
5.Model predictive medium control layer for integrated sewer - wastewater treatment plant systems
Mietek A. BRDYS(1)(2), Kamil KONARCZAK(1)
(1) Gdańsk University Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Plenary Session 3:Thursday, June 20, 20021400 - 1500, roomA
Chairman: Reza KATEBI, University of Strathclyde, Scotland
Hierarchical control of integrated quality and quantity in drinking water distribution systems: methodologies, structures and algorithms
Mietek A. BRDYS(1)(2), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(1), Tao CHANG(2)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Marios POLYCARPOU(3)(4),Zhong WANG(3), Jim UBER(3),Marco PROPATO(3)
(3)University of Cincinnati, USA
(4)University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Thematic Session 7:Thursday, June 20, 20021530 - 1650, room A
Subject 2: Optimisation in drinking water distribution systems (invited session)
Chairpersons: James Uber, University of Cincinnati, USA
Ryszard Klempous, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland
1.The metaheuristic approach to the water distribution network design problem
Jerzy KOTOWSKI
Wrocław University of Technology, Poland
2.Optimal control in the water supply network with polluted medium
Jerzy KOTOWSKI
Wrocław University of Technology, Poland
3.Determination of energy losses and allocation in water distribution network
Ryszard KLEMPOUS, Jan NIKODEM
Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland
4.Distribution in water supply system with limited consumption outflows
Ryszard KLEMPOUS, Jerzy KOTOWSKI, Ewa SZLACHCIC
Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland
Thematic Session 8:Thursday, June 20, 20021530 - 1630, room B
Subject 3:Control of water quality in water distribution systems
Chairpersons: Marios Polycarpou, University of Cincinnati, USA; University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Kazimierz Duzinkiewicz, Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
1.Control of booster disinfection systems: optimal location of actuators and sensors
Marco PROPATO(1), James G. UBER(1), Marios POLYCARPOU(1)(2)
(1) University of Cincinnati, USA
(1)(2) University of Cyprus, Cyprus
2.Migration of the PAH type pollution in water distribution network
Agnieszka PAWLAK
Wrocław University of Technology, Poland
3.Optimising model predictive controller for hierarchical control of integrated quality and quantity in drinking water distribution systems
Dariusz TRAWICKI(1), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(1), Mietek A.BRDYS(1)(2)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Panel Discussion 2:Thursday, June 20, 20021730 -1900, roomA
Subject2: Interdisciplinary Projects – Past and Future
Chairpersons: Mietek A. BRDYS - The University of Birmingham, UK; Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Piotr KOWALIK- Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Panellists: Eckhard Arnold - Fraunhofer Application Center for Systems Technology Germany
Manuel CANTÓN - University of Almeria, Spain
Mieczyslaw GRUNDKIEWICZ - Wastewater Treatment, Kartuzy, Poland
Sławczo DENCZEW, Municipal Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal Enterprise in the capital city of Warsaw, Poland
Panellists (cont.): Jan GODLEWSKI, Gdańsk University of Technology , Vice Rector for Science
Reza KATEBI, University of Strathclyde, Scotland
James UBER -University of Cincinnati, USA
About IFAC
The INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF AUTOMATIC CONTROL, founded in September 1957, is a multinational federation of National Member Organizations (NMOs), each one representing the engineering and scientific societies concerned with automatic control in its own country.
The purpose of the Federation is to promote the science and technology of control in the broadest sense in all systems, whether, for example, engineering, physical, biological, social or economic, in both theory and application. IFAC is also concerned with the impact of control technology on society.
The primary objective of the Federation is to serve all those concerned with the theory and application of automatic control and systems engineering, wherever situated. To further this aim, it maintains working relationships with other organizations, national or international, especially with other non-governmental professional federations.
IFAC provides a framework for collaboration between those working in automatic control and systems engineering, irrespective of race, creed or colour, or of geographic location, and promotes free exchange of ideas and experts within its professional fields.
The Federation does not become involved in any kind of political activity, nor does it take a position in any such issue.
IFAC pursues its purpose by organizing technical meetings, by publications, and by any other means consistent with its constitution and which will enhance the interchange and circulation of information on automatic control activities.
International World Congresses are held every three years. Between congresses, IFAC sponsors many symposia, conferences and workshops covering particular aspects of automatic control.
IFAC activities are for everyone interested in control engineering research, development and education. About fifty National Member Organizations are involved in promoting and developing the area of control by organizing technical meetings and by publishing control literature - including Preprints, Postprints, and Proceedings of IFAC meetings, the IFAC Journals Automatica, Control Engineering Practice, Annuals Review in Control, Journal of Process Control and Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence, and a number of Affilated Journals.
Friday, June 21, 2002
Plenary Session 4: Friday, June 21, 2002900 - 1000, room A
Chairman: James Uber,University of Cincinnati, USA
Design of control structure for integrated wastewater treatment plant - sewer systems
Mietek A.BRDYS(1)(2), Michał GROCHOWSKI(1), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(1), WiktorCHOTKOWSKI(1), Yazeng LIU(1)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Thematic Session 9: Friday, June 21, 2002, 1030 - 1150,room A
Subject5:Smart monitoring and control of wastewater treatment systems II
Chairpersons: Yazeng Liu, The University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK
Jerzy Mikosz, Cracow University of Technology, Poland
1.Principle component analysis for sensor validation in wastewater treatment systems
Matthew John WADE, Reza KATEBI
University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland
2.Intelligent objects’ systems in environmental engineering
Eugeniusz M. SROCZAN, Andrzej URBANIAK
Poznań University of Technology, Poland
3.On line risk assessment for control: methodology, algorithms and applications to wastewater systems
Mietek A. BRDYS(1)(2), Michał GROCHOWSKI(1), Kazimierz. DUZINKIEWICZ(1),
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
Yazeng LIU(2)
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
4.Fast on-line state estimation of SBR for monitoring and data driven control purposes
Stanisław CYTAWA(1),
(1)Sewer and Drinking Water Company „Swarzewo”, Poland
Adam BOROWA(2), Mietek A BRDYS(2)(3), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(2), WiktorCHOTKOWSKI(2)
(2) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(3) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Thematic Session 10: Friday, June 21, 20021030 - 1150, room B
Subject8:Applications
Chairpersons:EckhardArnold, Fraunhofer Application Center for Systems Technology, Germany
Krystyna Wojciechowska, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Andrzej Kwidziński, Drinking Water and Sewer Enterprise in Katuzy, Poland
1.Controlling of water flow distribution through filters in a treatment station
Remigiusz OLESIŃSKI, Andrzej RUDA
Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
2.Adjusting the large WWTP’s design for EU standards: a case study
Jerzy MIKOSZ, Jerzy KURBIEl
Cracow University of Technology, Poland
3.Optimised Control of dissolved oxygen for activated sludge processes under limited pressure measurements – Tczew case
Wiktor CHOTKOWSKI(1), Robert PIOTROWSKI(1), Kamil KONARCZAK(1), MietekA.BRDYS(1)(2), Kazimierz DUZINKIEWICZ(1)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
4.Classification diameters of water-supply pipelines at use neural networks
Jacek DAWIDOWICZ
Technical University of Bialystok, Poland
Panel Discussion 3and Conference summary:Friday, June 21, 2002
1230- 1400, room A
Subject 3: Future of the Conference
Chairpersons: Mietek A. BRDYS(1)(2)
Piotr KOWALIK(1)
(1) Gdańsk University of Technology, Poland
(2) The University of Birmingham – United Kingdom
About ASCE
Founded in 1852, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) represents 125,000 members of the civil engineering profession worldwide, and is America's oldest national engineering society. ASCE's vision is to position engineers as global leaders building a better quality of life. The Society is now celebrating its 150th anniversary.
ASCE’s mission is to provide essential value to our members, their careers, our partners and the public by developing leadership, advancing technology, advocating lifelong learning, and promoting the profession.
The Society's federal priority issues for 2002 are: clean water, infrastructure financing, math and science education, national energy policy, natural hazards impact reduction, procurement of professional services, and smart growth.
ASCE is the world's largest publisher of civil engineering information - producing more than 50,000 pages each year. The Society publishes the monthly magazine Civil Engineering, a monthly newspaper ASCE News, 29 technical and professional journals (available in print, CD-ROM and on the Internet), and a variety of books including acquired titles, conference proceedings, committee reports, manuals of practice, standards and monographs.
Informing civil engineers about new innovations in civil engineering, the Society holds 15-20 technical conferences annually, with an average total attendance of 10,000. The Society also offers more than 250 continuing education seminars and computer workshops each year, a variety of self-study and distance learning programs, and customized in-company training. ASCE offers Continuing Education Units (CEUs) and/or Professional Development Hours (PDHs) for conferences, seminars and workshops, and most self-study/distance learning programs to help professional engineers meet mandatory continuing professional competency requirements.
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About Intelligent Decision Support and Control Group,
co-organizer of TiASWIK’02 ConferenceIntelligent Decision Support and Control System Group operates at Gdansk University of Technology and it was set up in 1999. The Group is involved in teaching at GUT providing courses for undergraduate and postgraduate students that include: