ICE 2006--Preshow Short Courses.Two-Day Courses * Monday-Tuesday * October 30-31 EMULSION POLYMERIZATION Emulsion polymerization is a type of radical polymerization that usually starts with an emulsion incorporating water, monomer, and surfactant. The most common type of emulsion polymerization is an oil-in-water emulsion, in which droplets of monomer (the oil) are emulsified (with AND WATERBORNE COATINGS (8:30 am-5:00 pm; Room 343) This course discusses the fundamentals of emulsion polymerization and focuses on water-based coating technology, covering raw material selection, properties, and formulation methodologies. All major areas of application such as architectural, industrial, and maintenance are discussed. A basic understanding of resin chemistries and formulation knowledge is assumed. Attendees Will Learn * Both resin technology and formulating variables with emphasis on the benefits and shortcomings A shortcoming is a character flaw. Shortcomings may also be:
* Basic criteria to help formulators select the best resins and additives for their application * Raw materials and technology gaps and needs Who Should Attend Coatings and polymer chemists, formulators, and technical support personnel and product managers from coatings manufacturers and raw material suppliers will benefit. Topics Waterborne Polymers and Coatings -- An Overview -- Jamil Baghdachi, Eastern Michigan University Eastern Michigan University, mainly at Ypsilanti, Mich.; coeducational; founded 1849 as a normal school, became Eastern Michigan College in 1956, gained university status in 1959. Waterborne Polymers -- Richard Brown Richard Brown can refer to:
An object-oriented language by J.E. Rumbaugh and M.E. Loomis of GE, similar to C++. It is used in implementation of CAD/CAE software. DSM is written in DSM and C and produces C as output. NeoResins Film Formation in Waterborne Coatings -- Stuart G. Croll, North Dakota State University North Dakota State University, at Fargo; land-grant and state supported; coeducational; chartered and opened 1890 as North Dakota Agricultural College, achieved university status in 1960. Waterborne Polyurethanes -- Lichang Zhou, Rhodia, Inc. Water Reducible Alkyd al·kyd n. A widely used durable synthetic resin derived from glycerol and phthalic anhydride. Also called alkyd resin. [alky(l) + (aci)d.] Noun 1. and Polyester -- Chemistry and Formulation -- Guy Lopez, Hexion Specialty Chemicals Hexion Specialty Chemicals, Inc. is a Fortune 500 company based in Columbus, Ohio that is the world’s largest producer of binder, adhesive, coating and ink resins for industrial applications. Rheology Control in Waterborne Coatings -- Robert E. Van Doren Van Dor·en , Carl Clinton 1885-1950. American literary critic, editor, and writer whose biography of Benjamin Franklin (1938) won a Pulitzer Prize. , Elementis Specialties Application of Surfactant Surfactant Definition Surfactant is a complex naturally occurring substance made of six lipids (fats) and four proteins that is produced in the lungs. It can also be manufactured synthetically. , Defoamer, Wetting Agent wet·ting agent n. A substance that reduces the surface tension of a liquid, causing the liquid to spread across or penetrate more easily the surface of a solid. Noun 1. and Dispersion Aids in Waterborne Coatings -- Nicholas P. Wood, Degussa-Tego Coatings and Ink Additives An Overview of Coalescence coalescence /co·a·les·cence/ (ko?ah-les´ens) the fusion or blending of parts. co·a·les·cence n. See concrescence. coalescence a fusion or blending of parts. Aids and Coupling Solvents -- Kevin McCreight, Eastman Chemical Co. Formulating 2-package Ambient Cure Waterborne Epoxy epoxy Any of a class of thermosetting polymers, polyethers built up from monomers with an ether group that takes the form of a three-membered epoxide ring. The familiar two-part epoxy adhesives consist of a resin with epoxide rings at the ends of its molecules and a curing Coatings -- Daniel Weinmann, Hexion Specialty Chemicals Preservation and Protection of Waterborne Coatings Against Microorganisms -- Alan Eachus, Consultant FUNDAMENTALS OF POLYMER TECHNOLOGY (8:30 am-5:00 pm; Room 344) This course reviews basic polymer chemistry Polymer chemistry or macromolecular chemistry is a multidisciplinary science that deals with the chemical synthesis and chemical properties of polymers or macromolecules. and then moves through descriptive segments on all of the major resin chemistries utilized in coatings. Over the two-day course schedule, industry experts will review the synthesis and key application aspects of resins and crosslinkers used as binders for coatings. Attendees Will Learn * What polymers are and why they function as binders * Major polymer chemistries used in coatings * Synthesis schemes for different polymer chemistries * Criteria for choosing specific resin binders * Major crosslinkers used for high performance coatings Who Should Attend This course is recommended for chemists assigned to resin synthesis, production, or testing, as well as sales and marketing personnel. Topics Basics of Polymer Chemistry -- Michael Van De Mark, University of Missouri-Rolla Condensation Polymers, Alkyd and Polyester: Chemistry and Applications -- Jeffrey Danneman, Reichhold Inc. Solventborne Acrylic Polyols -- Anbu Natesh, Cognis Corporation Amino Crosslinking Agents: Their Composition and Performance -- Colin Brogan, Cytec Industries Cytec Industries is a specialty chemicals and materials technology company with pro-forma sales in 2004, including the Surface Specialties acquisition, of approximately $3.0 billion. Cytec is a result of its spin-off from American Cyanamid Company. Inc. Polyurethanes, Basics, Solventborne and Waterborne -- Myron W. Shaffer, Bayer MaterialScience Bayer MaterialScience (BMS) is an independent subgroup within Bayer AG. It was created as part of the restructuring of Bayer AG from the former business group Bayer Polymers, with certain of its activities being spun off to Lanxess AG. Overview of Emulsion Polymerization; Acrylic and Styrene sty·rene n. A colorless oily liquid from which polystyrenes, plastics, and synthetic rubber are produced. Also called vinylbenzene. Acrylic Emulsion emulsion: see colloid. emulsion Mixture of two or more liquids in which one is dispersed in the other as microscopic or ultramicroscopic droplets (see colloid). Emulsions are stabilized by agents (emulsifiers) that (e.g. Polymers -- Gary R. Larson, Rohm and Haas Rohm and Haas Company (NYSE: ROH), a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania based company, manufactures miscellaneous materials. A Fortune 500 Company, Rohm and Haas employs more than 17,000 people in 27 countries. The annual sales revenue of Rohm and Haas stands at about USD 8.2 billion. Co. Vinyl and Versatic Ester Technologies -- David Vanaken, Hexion Specialty Chemicals Silicones/Silanes -- Ken Guyer, GE Silicones Epoxy Resins/Epoxy Curatives -- Timothy Takas, Reichhold Inc. Cellulosic Derivatives in Coatings -- Harold Haag, Hercules Inc., Aqualon Div. UV/EB Cure-in Place Technology -- Gary Ceska, Sartomer Company GUIDELINES FOR COATING FORMULATIONS (8:30 am-5:00 pm; Room 345) This short course is designed to provide a fundamental overview of the major facets of coatings formulations to new and experienced coating formulators. Many components go into modern coatings. Understanding the role of the components, as well as the interactions between the components and methods to enhance coatings performance are critical skill sets a formulator needs to learn. Industry and academic experts will combine in this course to provide discrete learning segments that provide this understanding. Attendees Will Learn * Basic formulation design * Types of pigments and how to best utilize them * Controlling properties and performance with additives * How to formulate oxidative cure alkyds and oils * Criteria for architectural coating formulations * Typical industrial maintenance coatings systems * Test methodologies of today and tomorrow Who Should Attend This course is recommended for individuals who need a sound educational foundation in formulation design. Specifically, this course is highly recommended for paint and coating formulators, raw material suppliers needing to understand how their products need to be formulated, and sales and marketing staff who need to understand the challenges in modern coatings formulations. Topics Coatings Industry, Process and Formulation Review -- Raymond H. Fernando, California Polytechnic State University This article is about the university in San Luis Obispo, California. For Cal Poly Pomona, see California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. California Polytechnic State University, commonly called Cal Poly Introduction to Ti[O.sub.2] Pigments -- Michael P. Diebold, DuPont Titanium Technologies Rheology and Rheology Modifiers -- Raymond H. Fernando Pigmentation pigmentation, name for the coloring matter found in certain plant and animal cells and for the color produced thereby. Pigmentation occurs in nearly all living organisms. and Coloration col·or·a·tion n. 1. Arrangement of colors. 2. The sum of the beliefs or principles of a person, group, or institution. -- James E. Rediske, Lanxess Corporation Test Methods and Property Relationships in Coatings -- Loren W. Hill, Coatings Consultant Formulating Industrial Coatings -- Timothy Takas, Reichhold Inc. Formulating Oxidative Cure Technologies -- Jeffrey Danneman, Reichhold Inc. Formulating for Factory Applied Wood Finishes -- Ronald Obie, Wood Coatings Research Group What's in a Can of Paint -- Formulating Waterborne Coatings for the Architectural Market -- Linda Adamson, Rohm and Haas Co. Primary Additive Technologies -- Robert E. Van Doren, Elementis Specialties High Throughput Preparation and Screening Methods for Coating Formulations -- Dean C. Webster, North Dakota State University [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] One-Day Courses * Tuesday * October 31 ADVANCES IN POLYMER TECHNOLOGY (8:00 am-5:00 pm; Rooms 340-341) This course goes beyond the basics to cover advanced topics in polymer systems and crosslinking chemistry for coatings, with an emphasis on new and emerging technologies. Attendees should have a background in organic and polymer chemistry. Selected topics related to new polymer technology and advanced discussions of crosslinking chemistry are presented. Attendees Will Learn * Some of the latest developments in polymers and resins for coatings applications * Crosslinker technology and crosslinking chemistry * New and emerging concepts in polymer systems and crosslinkers Who Should Attend Anyone who has attended the "Polymer Chemistry for the Coatings Formulator" course or who already has a basic knowledge of polymer chemistry; R & D personnel involved in discovering or evaluating new polymers and crosslinkers; coatings formulators who would like to explore current polymer and resin chemistry concepts; and coatings formulators who are developing thermosetting thermosetting, adj having the property of becoming irreversibly rigid or hardened with the application of heat. In dentistry the term is used in connection with resins. coating systems and would like a more in-depth discussion of crosslinking and crosslinkers. Topics Solventborne Acrylics -- TBD TBD abbr. to be determined Uses of Hyperbranched Polymers in Coatings -- Jeffrey Jones
Advances in Latex Polymers -- Gary R. Larson, Rohm and Haas Company Advances in Waterborne Alkyd Technology -- Carl J. Sullivan, Reichhold Inc. Advances in Polyurethane Technology -- Myron W. Shaffer, Bayer Material-Science Alternative Crosslinking Chemistry -- Dean C. Webster, North Dakota State University Waterborne Epoxy Resin epoxy resin (ēpok´sē, n See resin, epoxy. Technology -- Ernest C. Galgoci, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. COATINGS FOR CORROSION CONTROL (8:30 am-5:00 pm; Room 342) This one-day course will cover the fundamentals of coatings for corrosion control, technology trends, and some of the issues facing formulators in product development. Attendees Will Learn: * Corrosion fundamentals * Technology trends in corrosion coatings * Testing of coatings and service life prediction * Specification trends Who Should Attend Formulators, raw material suppliers, end users, and specifiers. Topics Corrosion Fundamentals -- Graham A. Howarth, Arnette Ltd. Developments in Corrosion Control -- Graham A. Howarth Convertible Coatings -- Graham A. Howarth Technology Trends in Corrosion Coatings -- Graham A. Howarth Corrosion Inhibitors Mechanisms -- Anthony N. Gichuhi, Halox Formulating with Corrosion Inhibitors -- Andrew L. Thorn, Halox Testing of Coatings and Service Life Prediction -- W. Stephen Tait, Pair O Docs Professionals LLC (Logical Link Control) See "LANs" under data link protocol. LLC - Logical Link Control INTRODUCTION TO COATINGS TECHNOLOGY (8:00 am-5:00 pm; Rooms 348-349) Designed for personnel in the coatings industry from sales, manufacturing, finance, and management areas who seek a basic introduction to coatings technology, this course is also suitable for the novice formulator. Principles of paint formulation, introductory coatings chemistry, and basic information concerning the raw materials (polymers and resins, solvents, pigments, additives) used in our industry are presented. The course is intended to convey relevant information to attendees with minimal or no chemistry background, although a basic knowledge of chemistry is helpful. Attendees Will Learn * Fundamental principles of formulation * Roles of resins, pigments, solvents, and additives in formulation * Important calculations for paint formulation * Basic chemistry of the most important types of coatings * Paint defects and how to fix them Who Should Attend Sales, marketing, and business personnel in the coatings industry, management and field service personnel, as well as lab technicians new to the industry, will benefit from this popular course. Topics Introduction and General Overview of Paints and Coatings -- Ernest C. Galgoci, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Paint Formulation -- Kevin R. Merlo, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Polymer Chemistry of Coatings: Part 1 -- Kevin R. Merlo Polymer Chemistry of Coatings: Part 2 -- Ernest C. Galgoci Additives, Surface Chemistry and Rheology: Part 1 -- Ernest C. Galgoci Additives, Surface Chemistry and Rheology: Part 2 -- Ernest C. Galgoci Solvents -- Ernest C. Galgoci Pigments, Extenders and Fillers -- Kevin R. Merlo Testing, Performance, and Failure -- Kevin R. Merlo NANOTECHNOLOGY AND NANOCOMPOSITES: APPLICATIONS IN COATINGS (8:00 am-5:30 pm; Rooms 346-347) This course provides an overview of nanotechnology and nanocomposites, information on the fundamentals and applications of nano-engineered coatings, and trends in the development and end-use applications in nanocoatings. Attendees Will Learn * General overview of technology and applications * Manufacturing, synthesis, and processing of nanostructured materials * Organic/inorganic composites * Characterization metrology for nanomaterials * Nanoparticle composites and applications * Potential performance advantages of nanocomposite coatings Who Should Attend Scientists, formulators, engineers, materials suppliers, end users, and students from academic, government, and industrial laboratories who are involved in any aspect of coating development using nanotechnologies would benefit in exploring these new methodologies. Topics Introduction and Short Course Overview -- Li-Piin Sung, National Institute of Standards and Technology National Institute of Standards and Technology, governmental agency within the U.S. Dept. of Commerce with the mission of "working with industry to develop and apply technology, measurements, and standards" in the national interest. Overview of Nanotechnology Applications With nanotechnology, a large set of materials and improved products rely on a change in the physical properties when the feature sizes are shrunk. Nanoparticles for example take advantage of their dramatically increased surface area to volume ratio. Their optical properties, e.g. in Coatings -- Raymond H. Fernando, California Polytechnic State University Multiscale Structure and Dispersion Characterization -- Li-Piin Sung Characterization of Surface and Bulk Mechanical Properties -- Aaron Forster, National Institute of Standards and Technology Manufacture and Utility of Alumina alumina (əl `mĭnə) or aluminum oxide, Al2O3, chemical compound with m.p. about 2,000°C; and sp. gr. about 4.0. and Silica Nanomaterials in
Coatings -- Roger Cayton, Nanophase Technology Corp. and Robert H.
McMullin, BYK-Chemie USA
Applications of Nanosized Materials Based on Ti[O.sub.2] and BaS[O.sub.4] in Coatings -- Thomas Rentschler, Sachtleben Chemie GmbH Duisburg Nano-Rocks in Coatings: Sol-Gel Synthesis -- Mark D. Soucek, University of Akron Enrollment in fall 2006 was 23,539 students.[1] The school offers more than 200 undergraduate degrees [2] and 100 graduate degrees [3]. The University's best-known program is its College of Polymer Science and Polymer Engineering, which is located in a Generating Nanoscale Structures through Emulsion Polymerization and Related Techniques -- Kurt A. Wood, Arkema Inc. Summary -- Li-Piin Sung NATURE'S BEST: GREENER AND ECO-FRIENDLY RAW MATERIALS (8:00 am-5:00 pm; Room 338-339) This course provides a better understanding of the various strategies and technologies developed by raw material suppliers to respond to the increasingly stringent requirements of environmental regulations without being detrimental to high performance products. Raw materials from natural resources will be discussed along with greener technologies and chemistries currently available to the coating industry. In addition, a regulatory update is presented. Attendees Will Learn * Different kinds of raw materials derived from natural resources and their benefits to the coating industry * How the latest environmental regulations affect the industry, and discuss the possible solutions for coating formulators * How green chemistry can benefit the coatings industry * How raw material suppliers respond to environmental requirements by providing greener high performing products * The benefits of the latest compliant additives in the market and how to use them Who Should Attend Coating formulators, chemists, scientists, marketing, technical sales, and support personnel will find this short course a valuable and informative resource for understanding how raw materials from nature, green chemistry, and technologies can respond to the regulations affecting the industry. Topics Green Chemistry: Overview for the Coatings Industry -- Jennifer L. Young, Green Chemistry Institute, American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society (ACS) is a learned society (professional association) based in the United States that supports scientific inquiry in the field of chemistry. Founded in 1876 at New York University, the ACS currently has over 160,000 members at all degree-levels and in Additives in Today's Environment -- Kenneth Breindel, Cognis Corp. Opening the Biorefinery Pipeline for Raw Material Development -- James W. Rawlins, The University of Southern Mississippi Bio-Engineered Additives -- Bringing Novel Functionalities to Coatings -- C. Steven McDaniel, Reactive Surfaces Ltd. New Additives for Environmentally Friendly Environmentally friendly, also referred to as nature friendly, is a term used to refer to goods and services considered to inflict minimal harm on the environment.[1] Coatings -- John Du, BYK-Chemie USA Improving Performance with Natural and Cost-Effective Rheology Modifiers -- Martin A. Kays, CP Kelco-C & I, North America North America, third largest continent (1990 est. pop. 365,000,000), c.9,400,000 sq mi (24,346,000 sq km), the northern of the two continents of the Western Hemisphere. Designing a Sustainable Future: New Products for the Paint and Coatings Industry from Agricultural Resources -- Paul D. Bloom, Archer Daniels Midland The Archer Daniels Midland Company (NYSE: ADM), is a conglomeration based in Decatur, Illinois. ADMoperates more than 270 plants worldwide, where cereal grains and oilseeds are processed into numerous products used in food, beverage, nutraceutical, industrial and animal feed Co. Organo-Clays and Synthetic Platelets: Fundamentals and Applications in Eco-Friendly Coatings -- Harry J. Ploehn, University of South Carolina
• • [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] |
|
||||||||||||||

`mĭnə)
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion