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ASME PaperTemplate-ECTC2012

This document provides formatting guidelines and requirements for submitting a paper to the 2012 ASME Early Career Technical Conference. Papers must be written in Times New Roman font, size 10, and include the authors' names, affiliations, and an abstract. Figures and tables should be referenced in the text and include titles. Papers are limited to 8 pages in double-column format and must be submitted in both MS Word and PDF formats. References must be formatted with numbered citations in the text and listed at the end according to ASME style guidelines.

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31 views

ASME PaperTemplate-ECTC2012

This document provides formatting guidelines and requirements for submitting a paper to the 2012 ASME Early Career Technical Conference. Papers must be written in Times New Roman font, size 10, and include the authors' names, affiliations, and an abstract. Figures and tables should be referenced in the text and include titles. Papers are limited to 8 pages in double-column format and must be submitted in both MS Word and PDF formats. References must be formatted with numbered citations in the text and listed at the end according to ASME style guidelines.

Uploaded by

MunJiwon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ASME Early Career Technical Journal

2012 ASME Early Career Technical Conference, ASME ECTC


November 2 3, Atlanta, Georgia USA

PLACE YOUR PAPER TITLE


HERE
Author Name1, Author Name2
Affiliation (if same affiliation)
City, State, Country
Author Name4
Affiliation
City, State, Country

Author Name3
Affiliation (if different affiliation)
City, State, Country
Author Name5
Affiliation
City, State, Country

Abstract
This is a sample abstract. Abstract uses Times Roman font
size 10 italics. The importance of shape modeling in
engineering, CAD/CAM and computational vision was a
challenging subject and a motivation for researchers. The idea
of function-based approach to shape (solid) modeling is that
complex geometric shapes can be produced from a "small
formula" rather than a very complicated meshing process.
Usually, classical mathematical functions or their combinations
or modifications are used to define the shapes.
In this paper, parametric, implicit and explicit
mathematical functions, for mechanism components shape
modeling and visualization are proposed. Different mechanism
components such as gears, springs, cams, chains, corkscrews,
are generated and visualized. Geometry and color, as well as
operations and/or combinations of the 3D shapes may be
included. Some examples of mechanical components
deformations via a finite element method applied to the
generated shapes are also provided.
REQUIRED PAPER FORMAT
Use Times Roman font size 10 for the text in sections.
Header provided above right corner appears only on the first
page of the paper and is Arial font size 10, bold. Section titles
are bold, Arial font type size 10 and in caps.
Figure titles should be placed under the figure, centered
and read as in this example below. Make sure each figure is
referenced from within the text. Table titles use the same format
but are placed ABOVE the table. Refer to references like this
[2]. Papers formatted in double-column format should not
exceed eight (8) pages.
Submit your paper both in MS Word and pdf versions.
MORE ON ASME PAPER FORMAT
More information on ASME paper format may be found at
the following link:

Author Name6
Affiliation
City, State, Country
http://www.asme.org/kb/proceedings/proceedings/authortemplates

Figure 1. System Layout

REFERENCES
[1] Ning, X., and Lovell, M. R., 2002, On the Sliding Friction
Characteristics of Unidirectional Continuous FRP Composites,
ASME J. Tribol., 124(1), pp. 5-13.
[2] Barnes, M., 2001, Stresses in Solenoids, J. Appl. Phys.,
48(5), pp. 20002008.
[3] Jones, J., 2000, Contact Mechanics, Cambridge University
Press, Cambridge, UK, Chap. 6.
[4] Lee, Y., Korpela, S. A., and Horne, R. N., 1982, Structure
of Multi-Cellular Natural Convection in a Tall Vertical
Annulus, Proc. 7th International Heat Transfer Conference, U.
Grigul et al., eds., Hemisphere, Washington, DC, 2, pp. 221
226.
[5] Hashish, M., 2000, 600 MPa Waterjet Technology
Development, High Pressure Technology, PVP-Vol. 406, pp.
135-140.
[6] Watson, D. W., 1997, Thermodynamic Analysis, ASME
Paper No. 97-GT-288.
[7] Tung, C. Y., 1982, Evaporative Heat Transfer in the
Contact Line of a Mixture, Ph.D. thesis, Rensselaer

(Do not add page numbers; editor will add sequential page numbers in the ECTC Journal.)

Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY.


[8] Kwon, O. K., and Pletcher, R. H., 1981, Prediction of the
Incompressible Flow Over A Rearward-Facing Step, Technical
Report No. HTL-26, CFD-4, Iowa State Univ., Ames, IA.

[9] Smith, R., 2002, Conformal Lubricated Contact of


Cylindrical Surfaces Involved in a Non-Steady Motion, Ph.D.
thesis, http://www.cas.phys.unm.edu/rsmith/homepage.html

(Do not add page numbers; editor will add sequential page numbers in the ECTC Journal.)

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