Table of Contents

• Disclaimer
• Papers and Presentations

Disclaimer
This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government or any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof.

Papers and Presentations

• 1.1 2ndAnnual U.S. CAPE-OPEN Meeting [PDF-840KB]
• 1.2 Introduction to NETL Computational & Basic Sciences [PDF-1830KB]
  Anthony Cugini Focus Area Leader
• 1.3 Introduction to CAPE-OPEN and CO-LaN [PDF-1754KB]
  Bertrand Braunschweig  IFP & CO-LaN
• 1.4 End User's Perspectives [PDF-212KB]
• 2.1 CAPE OPEN Concepts [PDF-707KB]
  Bertrand Braunschweig IFP & CO-LaN
• 2.2 Demonstrating Interoperability [PDF-1554KB]
• 2.3 CAPE-OPEN Integration for Advanced Process Engineering Co-Simulation [PDF-2483KB]
  Stephen E. Zitney Research Group Leader Device-Scale & Systems Modeling
• 2.4 Current Compliant Components [PDF-2379KB]
• 3.1 Overview of AspenTech's CAPE-OPEN Support [PDF-726KB]
  Andrew McGough, Michael Halloran
• 3.2 Process Systems Enterprise and CAPE-OPEN [PDF-1271KB]
  Benjamin R. Keeping gPROMS Kernel and Solvers Team Leader
• 3.3 CAPE-OPEN in PRO/II [PDF-1380KB]
  David Jerome, Development Manager, PES
• 3.4 Honeywell: UniSim Design?-Current and Future Plan on CO Compliance [PDF-585KB]
  Sanjoy Saha, Honeywell Process Solutions
• 4.1 CO-ChemSep Nonequilibrium Modeling: the CAPE OPEN Way [PDF-171KB]
  Richard Baur, Jasper van Baten, Harry Kooijman, Robert Putnam, Ross Taylor, Malcolm Woodman
• 4.2 Simulis^® [PDF-1265KB]
  Alain Vacher
• 4.3 A CAPE-OPEN Compliant Object for Large-scale Nonlinear Programming [PDF-232KB]
  Yi-dong Lang and Lorenz T. Biegler
• 5.1 Property Generation in HTRI Xchanger Suiteusing CAPE-OPEN [PDF-1300KB]
• 5.2 TINA Project, Transient Integrated Network Analysis [PDF-668KB]
• 5.3 Metal Finishing Pollution Prevention Application [PDF-366KB]
  William Barrett US Environmental Protection Agency AIChETopical Conference on Information Technology
• 5.4 Power Plant Analysis Using CFDand Process Simulation [PDF-1300KB]
• 6.1 Fluent CAPE-OPEN COM/CORBA Bridgeand CO-Compliant Unit Operation [PDF-412KB]
  Maxwell Osawe Fluent Inc.
• 6.2 CAPE-OPEN Thermo Interface [PDF-496KB]
• 6.3 CAPE-OPEN Numerical Solver Interfaces [PDF-218KB]
  Ben Keeping Process Systems Enterprise Ltd
• 7.1 Wizards [PDF-358KB]
• 7.2 CAPE-OPEN Tester Suite [PDF-355KB]
• 7.3 CAPE-OPEN Logger [PDF-327KB]
• 8.1 Extension for Dynamic Simulation [PDF-304KB]
• 8.2 Extensions for Solids [PDF-698KB]

NOTE:  The abstracts/papers listed below are in Portable Document Format (PDF). It is recommended to use the Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 or newer from Adobe Systems, Inc. to view the Proceedings.