Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Table of Contents
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COATINGS WORLD Coatings World (ISSN 152-711-29) is published monthly by Rodman Publications, Inc., 70 Hilltop Road, Ramsey, NJ 07446 USA. Phone: (201) 825-2552; Fax (201) 8250553. Periodical postage paid at Ramsey, NJ 07446 USA and additional mailing offices. Publications Mail Agreement No: 40028970. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to Circulation Dept. PO Box
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4 | Coatings World
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April 2012
Table of Contents
COLUMNS
International Coatings Scene ..............................50
93
IPaint ......................................................................62
50
DEPARTMENTS
Editors Page ............................................................8
As We Go To Press ................................................10
Index to Companies ..............................................10
Fresh Paint..............................................................12
Patents ....................................................................32
Financial News ......................................................36
Price Increases ........................................................38
Market Reports ......................................................40
New Products ........................................................46
Industry News......................................................108
People ..................................................................114
Suppliers Corner ..................................................117
Meetings ..............................................................119
Final Coat..............................................................124
90
46
ADVERTISING SECTIONS
Classified Ads ......................................................121
Advertising Index ................................................123
6 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Visit us at ACS
Booth #1729
Fax: 914.472.7098
Email: mpi@micropowders.com
Editors Page
s this issue goes to press the paint and coatings industry is anticipating the 2012 American Coatings Show (ACS), which will be held in its
new location in Indianapolis, Ind., from May 8-10 after two previous
successful shows in Charlotte, N.C.
ACS has grown into the most popular paint and coatings event in North
America. Like its predecessors, ACS 2012 will offer prime networking opportunities and will serve as a showcase for the latest developments in coatings,
paints, sealants, construction chemicals and adhesives from the industrys leading raw materials and equipment suppliers.
The move to Indy is a positive growth indicator for the paint and coatings
industry in North America. In 2010, ACS had 328 exhibitors in 68,100 square
feet of oor space. As of March 27, it reported 373 exhibitors taking 87,900
square feet of oor space.
In a recent interview with Coatings World, Andrew Doyle, president of the
American Coatings Association said the American Coatings Show and Conference had a great run in Charlotte in both 2008 and 2010. As a matter of
fact, the event was so successful in 2010 that we knew we would outgrow the
Charlotte Convention Center if the show expanded, which it has, he said.
That is why we moved the event to the Indiana Convention Center.
Not only does moving the show and conference to Indy this year offer the
additional space the show needs, the city has a lot to offer in addition to a more
central location. Also after all the preparations made leading up to Super Bowl
XLVI, the city will be in tip-top shape. It should be a fun and exciting trip.
There are skywalks between the convention center and most of the convention hotels, making it more convenient for attendees. The city itself also has
a lot to offer visitors within close proximity to the convention center. There are
more than 200 restaurants and clubs within walking distance, as well as other
attractions.
As this issue will be circulating the show oor in Indy, weve featured an
ACS 2012 Exhibitor Guide in this issue. If you feel like getting a jump on
things, turn to page 93 and see what kinds of innovative technology and services select companies will be offering at their booths.
Speaking of innovative technology, Kerry Pianoforte, Coatings Worlds associate editor, recently attended the 39th Annual Waterborne Symposium back
in mid-February. Hosted annually by the School of Polymers and High Performance Materials at the University of Southern Mississippi, this years conference featured 50 presentations on the latest in waterborne technology for
the coatings industry. Kerrys report from the event begins on page 90.
At the symposium the Shelby F. Thames Best Paper Award was presented
to Jens Voepel and Anders Larsson of Ytkemiska Institute, YKI Institute for
Surface Chemistry for Making Cleaner Surfaces.
If you were unable to attend the event and are interested, turn to page 70
where Coatings World is offering exclusive to its readers the chance the read
this award-winning paper in its entirety. We hope you enjoy it and look forward to seeing you in Indy!
TWRIGHT@RODPUB.COM
8 | Coatings World
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April 2012
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Indianapo 12
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08 10 May
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booth #100
As We Go To Press
RPM International Inc., though its RustOleum Group, has acquired HiChem
Paint Technologies Pty. Ltd., an Australian manufacturer of automotive aftermarket coatings, as well as specialty
coatings for industrial applications and
home maintenance. Based in Hallam,
Australia, HiChem has annual sales of
approximately $23 million. HiChem
manufactures and markets a wide range
of vehicle repair, general industrial and
home maintenance coatings and products for both do-it-yourselfers and professionals sold under the Motospray and
HiChem brands. The acquisition expands RPMs presence in the Australian
market with well-respected brands and
enhances its operational capabilities in
the region by providing new distribution
channels and local manufacturing.
HiChem will continue to be led by its existing management team, including
founder and former owner Ivan
Moldovan.
Index to Companies
This index gives the starting page for a department or feature with a significant reference to a manufacturer of paint, coatings, adhesives and sealants.
Subsidiaries are indexed under their own names.
Ace Paint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
AkzoNobel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 36, 114
BASF Coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 46
Becker Industrial Coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Carboline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
CIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Citadel Polyurea Coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 46, 124
Dunn-Edwards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 10
DuPont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Ecology Coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
H.B. Fuller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 36
Hempel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Henkel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Ideal Cures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
International Paint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Jotun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 36
PPG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 32, 36, 46
RPM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 10
Shawcaor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Sherwin-Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 46
Specialty Coating Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Tiger Drylac Powder Coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Tnemec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Valspar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Zinsser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Fresh Paint
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
+$
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Fresh Paint
standard, it will be held in the public domain, with its use intended to be freely licensed to all.
Participants are manufacturers of a diverse array of building products, from
structural components, to ofce systems, to
nishesincluding paint. Each will complete an HPD form for as many as three
products and provide feedback, which will
be evaluated and incorporated in a nal
version that will be ofcially ratied and
made available to the public later this year.
16 | Coatings World
The project organizers are providing a reference guide, webinars and technical collaboration, with the goal of rening the
HPD open standard into a simple, uniform
tool for conveying useful information. Participating companies will also receive support from the Pharos Project, an online
resource that maintains a chemical and material library to facilitate transparency in the
building materials industries.
Were pleased to be included with
other green pioneers in the building in-
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
& Acrylics.
Celanese Emulsionsflexible solutions for you
Introducing the newest member of the Celanese family of high-performance emulsions: Avicor 381. No matter what
your choice of chemistry, Celanese Emulsions can help you meet your performance, marketing and economic goals.
avicor
Ask us how.
infopaints@celanese.com
McKaye Black
972-443-4518
www.EcoVAE.com
Fresh Paint
Hans Engel, chairman and CEO, BASF Corporation (second from right), accepts a Supplier
of the Year Award from General Motors.
From left are Greg Warden, executive director, global engineering body/exterior for
General Motors; Joseph Schmondiuk, vice
president, global accounts for BASF in North
America; Engel; and, Randy Pappal, executive director, global purchasing body/exterior
for General Motors.
Hans Engel, chairman and chief executive of BASF Corporation, accepted the
award on behalf of the companys coatings division during General Motors annual awards ceremony on March 13 at
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
As a company focused on harnessing
the power of chemistry to make our customers more successful, we are honored
to have once again earned this recognition
from General Motors, said Engel.
Working together with forward-looking,
visionary customers like GM, BASF will
continue to create the chemistry for a sustainable future.
BASFs coatings division supports GM
by combining modern paint processes
with special effect pigments and technologies. BASF offers a broad array of
color solutions and development capabilities that help carmakers improve productivity and environmental performance.
For example, BASF recently introduced the environmentally friendly
CathoGuard 800 and 900 product line, a
cathodic e-coating system that provides
the base for automotive surfaces and
protects edges and cavities from corrosion said the company.
The Supplier of the Year award winners partnership, dedication and commitment to consistently perform above
expectations played an important role in
GMs success in 2011, said Bob Socia,
www.coatingsworld.com
vice president, global purchasing and supply chain. In 2012, we will continue to
improve supplier relations to achieve a
world class supply chain focused on quality, capacity management and total cost.
GMs Supplier of the Year program
began in 1992, and each year a global
team of purchasing, engineering, quality,
manufacturing and logistics executives determine the winners of the Supplier of the
Year Award. Winners represent World
Class performance leaders in the areas of
quality, technology, price and service.
ECKART is the leading manufacturer of effect pigments in the world. Our complete product range provides
innovative solutions for applications in coatings, paints, printing inks, plastics and cosmetics.
Type of building
Old building
22%
1970s structure
19%
16%
The constructional insulation determines the potential savings: The worse the insulation, the greater the
expected savings.
Fresh Paint
April 2012
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 21
Fresh Paint
Cenomic 3
High productivity: EcoMizer
grinding discs not only
accelerate the beads more
efficiently but also make sure
that the product remains in the
process chamber longer.
Operationally safe: The
SCS bead separation system
in combination with the large
surface of the SuperScreen
guarantees high flow rates with
outstanding process safety.
Longest service life: All
surfaces of the process
chamber which come into
contact with the product, are
designed as individually
exchangeable components
manufactured from
wear-resistant materials for an
extended service life.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
SACHTOPERSE - A new
technology
FORMULATION FREEDOM
SACHTOPERSE (BaSO4) with reactive epoxy- and amino function
Binder
Epoxy or amino function
Benefits
Corrosion resistance
Chemical resistance
Adhesion improvement
Impact resistance
SACHTOPERSE EP
(epoxy functionalized)
BaS0
Scratch resistance
Wear resistance
Flocculation stability
SACHTOPERSE AM
(amino functionalized)
Two-pack PUR coatings
polis
American Coatings Show, Indiana
May 810 , 2012 stand 2117
Ultra-high gloss
BaS0
BaS0
Superior in
Clear Coats
MINEX delivers unique physical and photochemical properties ideally suited for clear
coats. Its low refractive index is best utilized
in transparent wood and furniture coatings,
where MINEX can be loaded up to 20%
without excessive haze to improve hardness,
light stability and moisture resistance.
See us at the
American Coatings Show
Booth #2011
For more information and our complete product portfolio visit:
www.BrilliantAdditions.com
April 2012
International Paint to be
exclusive provider of Polibrid
Coatings products in U.S.
International Paint LLC, an AkzoNobel
www.coatingsworld.com
Fresh Paint
Coatings World | 25
Fresh Paint
26 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
Fresh Paint
Two Shortcuts to
Better Coatings
Visit ACS Booth #416
or our newly redesigned web site
www.kingindustries.com
for our latest products:
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 27
Fresh Paint
Fresh Paint
powder coatings. PPG Commercial Coatings products are marketed under several
brand names including Deleet Evolution,
Deleet Essential, Commercial Performance Coatings and Amercoat.
sign, performance, durability, clarity of instructional material, versatility, nished look and value. The
testers then provide an overall approval rating, which is then featured on
their web site and in HANDY Magazine,
the clubs ofcial publication.
The RockSolid Polyurea Garage Coat is
part of the RockSolid Floors One Part
Visit us at the
American Coatings Show
Booth #1215
www.reddevilequipment.com | 800-221-1083
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 29
Fresh Paint
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
April 2012
commence operations in late 2014, the Ashington facility will treble AkzoNobels current northeast manufacturing capacity and
become the new home to the companys UK
decorative paints operations.
The factory will reduce energy consumption per liter of paint produced by 60
percent compared to todays operations by
employing cutting edge manufacturing
technology and the latest in building design
while also making large sustainability improvements by recycling and reusing waste
and water said the company.
At the end of 2014, AkzoNobel plans to
close its current site in nearby Prudhoe and
its manufacturing operations in Slough,
which will remain the headquarters for the
UK decorative paints business for marketing and global research and development.
The move reinforces AkzoNobels
commitment to ensuring that some of its
most recognizable brands continue to be
manufactured in the UK, with a particular focus on the northeast. The announcement followed a series of signicant
www.coatingsworld.com
Fresh Paint
Coatings World | 31
Patents
U.S. 7,868,066 B2
PPG Industries has been granted a patent
for a coating comprised of a modied
epoxy resin comprised of the reaction
product of rosin and a dienophile comprised of a carboxylic group and/or an anhydride group, further reacted with an
epoxy resin, the coating further comprised
of a curing agent for the modied epoxy
resin, wherein the coating is not a cationic
electrodeposition coating.
Shin-Etsu Chemical
patents coating
U.S. 7,868,119 B2
Shin-Etsu Chemical Co. has been
awarded a patent for a coating composition comprised of 100 parts by weight of
a fluoroelastomer composition; and 10
to 1,000 parts by weight of a diluent solvent consisting of a perfluoroalkyl-substituted aromatic compound and at least
one perfluoro organic compound selected
from the group consisting of a perfluo32 | Coatings World
toinitiator, at least one moisture scavenger, and at least one stabilizer selected
from the group consisting of sterically
hindered nitroxyl stabilizers, sterically
hindered phenolic antioxidants, organic
phosphorous stabilizers and mixtures
thereof; wherein the moisture scavenger
is an activated substantially water free
zeolite or triethylorthoformate, wherein
the weight ratio of the moisture scavenger to the stabilizer is from 100-0.1 to
100-10.
Tego
Adding Advantages
e
it us at th
Please vis
ACS 2012
0
Booth 200 dianapolis, IN
in In
May 8-10
www.tego.de
www.tego.us
Formulators are always looking for an advantage. After all, advantages are what distinguish
products from the competition. Evonik is the leading supplier of specialty chemicals worldwide,
and our TEGO brand products provide the competitive edge your coatings need. TEGO Dispers,
for instance, maximize pigment performance for truly vivid colors. TEGO Foamex products
prevent and eliminate foam. And TEGO Wet ensures smooth, even wetting that prevents
surface defects. Each of our nearly 200 different products provide a different advantage. Let us
help you add advantages to your products. Tego Adding Advantages.
Patents
phorus-containing compound,
an anion of at least one phosphate or an anion of at least one
phosphonate; and e) water.
Ideal Cures Pvt. Ltd. receives key US patent for sodium alginate-based aqueous film coating technology
Ideal Cures, a company specializing in film coating compositions on tablets, pellets and granules for the pharma,
health and dietary supplement industry, has secured a US patent for an innovation, claimed as both cost-effective
and non-toxic.
Ideal Cures Pvt. Ltd. founded and based in Mumbai, India has received US Patent Number 8,123,849, relating
to aqueous film coating composition based on sodium alginate for application in pharmaceutical and nutraceutical
tablets, caplets, pellets and granules. Inventive composition provides elegant glossy prompt release coating, which
does not retard release of active ingredient from the coated substrate. This is the first time an Indian pharmaceutical excipient manufacturing company has been granted US patent on ready-to-use film coating composition.
This raises Ideal Cures patent portfolio to 10 granted patents, which includes nine granted patents in India.
Ideal Cures also own a variety of intellectual property for film coating composition in the pharmaceutical and nutraceutical industries for immediate and delayed release technologies.
The patent covers the technology of a coating composition comprising sodium alginate with 20 percent recon
level, which will result in savings of up to 40 percent coating time for the pharmaceutical and nutraceutical industries as compared to compositions based on Hydroxy-Propyl-Methyl-Cellulose said the company.
The company further said the technology will provide an excellent opportunity to pharmaceutical and nutraceuticals industry players to get
rid of organic solvents like IPA and methylene chloride, which are toxic to the environment and coating operators. This technology protects
tablets from moisture, sunlight and other atmospheric conditions. The technology would also be a great help for those in the nutraceutical industry looking for use of Gras Status products in their formulation. Addition of colors in the composition will have an advantage of creating brand
identification for the user as well as smoothness in the finish would be helpful for easy passage of tablets in esophagus more particularly for
bigger tablets.
The company has also filed a patent application based on a sodium alginate for a programed timed release of active ingredients with predetermined lag period. This is useful to active ingredients, which are sensitive to acidic pH and degradation in stomach.
34 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
See us at
Booth #1611
www.elementis.com
609.443.2000
800.866.6800
contactus.web@elementis.com
Financial News
higher volume positively impacted net revenue growth by 8.7 and 2.3 percentage
points, respectively said the company.
At the end of the rst quarter of 2012,
the company had cash totaling $150 million and total debt of $228 million. This
compares to fourth quarter levels of $156
million and $232 million, respectively.
We are off to another solid start to
our fiscal year, said Jim Owens, H. B.
Fuller president and chief executive officer. Our teams around the world are
winning with customers as we posted our
ninth consecutive quarter of organic revenue growth, which included the best
volume performance since the third quarter of 2010. The improvement in gross
margin once again demonstrates the
value we are delivering to our customers
and the discipline and execution capability of the organization. Our core business is running well as we begin the
process of integrating the Forbo industrial adhesives business.
Our work to integrate the Forbo ac-
Financial News
AkzoNobels sales volumes. These, together with certain raw materials, remain
the key sensitivities in 2012.
Contact Us Today
custinfo@cytec.com
www.cytec.com
April 2012
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 37
Price Increases
Market Reports
VINNAPAS EF8300 is a new VAE copolymer dispersion that is produced without the use of APEO and
ideal for flat to semi-gloss paints. This allows the formulation of paints with low VOC (< 5 g/l), very low
residual VAM (< 200 ppm) and overall high performance, e.g. excellent scrub resistance, good block
resistance as well as good wet adhesion and water resistance.
Make the move to the technology of the future today. Visit us at www.wacker.com/interior-paints
Market Reports
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
(/&&-!.. -).%2!, 'MB( s 0/ "OX s $ .EUBURG ($ONAU) s 'ERMANY s 0HONE () s &AX () s WWWHOFFMANN MINERALCOM OR INFO HOFFMANN MINERALCOM
Market Reports
vation and the need to meet stringent environmental regulations is driving market demand across a wider range of markets.
Global revenues for nanocoatings in
2017 are estimated to be $7,821 million,
a CAGR of 27.25 percent. Conservative
estimates put the 2017 market at
$4371.2 million.
The market for nanocoatings will grow
across all sectors over the next ve to 10
years, with the medical, electronics and displays (especially smart phones), interior and
exterior household coatings and food processing markets all experiencing signicant
growth, driven by the need for improved
sanitary facilities and also pushed by the
vast improvements nanocoatings offer,
from both a protective and destructive perspective. The military market will remain
the largest market with anti-corrosion coatings increasingly applied. Anti-corrosion
coatings and super hardness will also drive
revenues in the oil and gas industry, for protective surfaces in pipelines and harsh environments and on drilling equipment.
Market Reports
Industrial applications represent the single largest end-use sector for polyols, with polyether
polyols (PETP) and polyester
polyols (PESP) nding maximum usage.
Polyols are also nding increased applications in other industrial areas such as
paints and coatings, adhesives and sealants,
microcellular elastomers and others. CW
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 45
New Products
Tiger Drylac Powder Coatings has introduced the Natives and Aliens color selection that includes 15 new colors with 20
different special effect finishes bundled into
a pocket size fan deck.
The Natives and Aliens color selection is offered in an exterior non-architectural powder coating grade suitable for exterior and
interior applications.
46 | Coatings World
Tiger Drylac Powder Coatings has introduced into the North American market
the Natives and Aliens color selection
that includes 15 new colors with 20 different special effect nishes bundled into a
pocket size fan deck.
According to the company, the new
color selection is inspired by native elements and other minerals and metals, and
inuenced and motivated by current sentiments to love the planet as well as the
shift in consciousness attributed to the end
of the Mayan calendar and all current theories considering life on Earth. The Natives and Aliens color selection draws
attention to the worth of minerals and
metals, and gravitates around the homecoming to nature to confer gratitude to
Mother Earth for its kindness and magnicence the company said.
The Natives and Aliens color selection
hybridizes the ethereal with extraterrestrial
shape shifting nishes creating an intriguing yet glamorous appearance, said Montaha Hide, marketing and business
development manager, North America,
Tiger Drylac Powder Coatings. Copper,
gold and nickel contrast with bronze, brass
and chrome. Flat matte converges with
high gloss. Dark shades expose light and
transparent colors. The Natives and Aliens
color selection reveals earthy tones with a
scent from the past and a twenty-rst century twist. It interlinks the muted with the
sparkling and juxtaposes the shimmery
with the dimmed.
The Natives and Aliens color selection
is offered in an exterior non-architectural
powder coating grade suitable for exterior
and interior applications.
The muted, dimmed, shiny, shimmering, polished and brushed metallic
and pearlescent second generation
bonded metallic and special effects are a
designers finale moment and an evolution in the color and finishes space, said
Hidefi. The selection is well suited to a
variety of market segments including furniture, lighting, railing, store fixtures and
www.coatingsworld.com
New Products
CIN, Iberian leader in the paints and varnishes sector, has launched a new product
for coating the interiors of food storage
containers. Named C-Pox TL790 FG, it is
for use on interiors of potable water
tanks, wine vats and containers for juices
and edible oils.
Sherwin-Williams SherPlate
PW epoxy cures in 24 hours
Sherwin-Williams has launched SherPlate
PW Epoxy, a fast-curing, 100 percent
solids epoxy tank lining for potable water
applications that provides enhanced edge
retention, improving corrosion protection
on corners and sharp angles. The new
product can be applied in one or two coats
and has a 24 hour return to service time.
Competing products can take up to
seven days or longer to cure said the company while SherPlate PW becomes dry to
walk on in three to four hours at temperatures of 77 F allowing for quicker inspection times and can be placed into
immersion service in 24 hours.
SherPlate PW is recommended for use
on steel or concrete for potable water
pipes six inches and greater in diameter
and tanks greater than 25 gallons. It is
also acceptable for use with cathodic protection systems. It is available with OptiCheck OAP Technology to quickly
identify pinholes or verify lm thickness
www.coatingsworld.com
Carboline launches
Polyclad 975, a hybrid
epoxy pipeline coating
for corrosion protection
Carboline Company has introduced
New Products
Coatings World | 49
China
by Dan Watson
China Correspondent
watsoncw@rodpub.com
eek after week we read headlines pronouncing that China is
about to overtake the U.S. and
other advanced economies and become
the number one global economic force.
Recently there have been a number of
high prole announcements that China
will also overtake the U.S. and other countries in the area of innovation. China pundits tell us that patent lings in China are
at an all-time high. China is exporting
high-tech goods that owe their existence
to Chinese ingenuity. In essence we are
being told that the West is doomed to be-
50 | Coatings World
NACC
NORTH AFRICAN COATINGS CONGRESS
China
www.coatingsworld.com
Today, less than a decade after achieving this feat we see China struggling with
the fallout from having achieved this high
degree of success. With the emergence of a
genuine middle class China is experiencing the end of cheap Chinese labor. Bluecollar labor costs in areas such as
Guangdong and other coastal hubs have
been rising at double-digit rates for a
decade with no letup in sight. Even workers in remote areas of China are demanding and receiving huge pay increases.
Foreign companies are discovering that
China is no longer a place where manufacturers can go to nd ultra-cheap labor.
Today, other countries, such as Vietnam,
are proving to be much cheaper in regards
to labor cost. In case you might be wondering, this labor cost trend does not mean
that foreign companies will close their
China-based factories and stampede to
other, lower labor cost countries. Obviously some will but most wont. As it turns
out, China is still a terric place to make
things. Labor may be cheaper elsewhere,
but it is only one element in a basket of
cost items. Unlike its lower-paying rivals,
China has developed reasonable infrastructure, highly sophisticated supply
chains and the advantage of scale. Unlike
experiences with other countries, when demand surges for a particular product, the
larger, more sophisticated rms in China
can add thousands of extra workers to a
production line in a matter of hours, a feat
that even the U.S. cannot accomplish.
The bottom line is that China is not
about to bow out of the global manufac-
April 2012
China
China
qualied scientist but you also need talented people who are entrepreneurial
thinkers who have other attributes to
offer such as a connection with other
companies, governments, universities, suppliers and customers; an ability to work
across multiple disciplines; able to think
outside of the box, etc.
Unfortunately, these interlocking factors dont seem to exist within the normal
Chinese culture. In fact, the very structure
of Chinese society often presents inherent
barriers to innovation. China has a rather
monolithic culture, growing from a predominantly (92 percent) Han-Chinese
population content and a deep tendency
toward strong hierarchies. These factors
do not encourage or favor thinking in new
ways or including outsiders. This makes it
difcult for Chinese scientists to understand new markets, to think creativelyor
to accept eccentrics.
In the U.S. we often see the strong, entrepreneurial, stand-alone, risk everything
persona such as a Steve Jobs. Unfortunately, this trait is not found in China. As
a general rule, Chinese have a strong
group focus, and prefer to work, communicate and share information with people
they know and trust, someone from
within, not from outside. They often exclude personnel from another department
or division even within the same company
or university, even more so if the individual is from outside the organization.
April 2012
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 55
Europe
56 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Europe
starting a new round of capital expenditure. Weve seen fairly strong sales of
coatings for machinery and heavy equipment after customers have now gone head
with investments postponed since 2008,
said one German-based industrial coatings manager.
Coatings producers in Europe are hoping that demand this year will be robust
enough to offset the continued impact of
rising raw material costs.
Jotun of Norway blamed high raw material prices for a 14 percent fall in operating prot last year despite a nine percent
sales increase. High raw materials prices
remain a challenge for us and the industry as a whole, said Morten Fon, Jotuns
president and chief executive.
Higher demand this year will give
coatings companies a better chance of
pushing through rises in their selling
prices to increase or at least maintain
profitability in the face of persistently
high raw material costs. CW
Little Joe Industries offers the ADM Automatic Draw-Down Machine for use with
grind gages. The ADM automates the draw down process controlling scraper
angle, speed, and force. Since these aspects are no longer operator dependent your grind gage draw-downs will be more consistent while requiring less
operator training and supervision.
Uses existing grind gages and scrapers from your current supplier.
US and foreign patents apply.
Little Joe Industries
10 Ilene Court, Suite 4, Hillsborough, NJ 08844-1922
Phone: (908) 359-5213 Fax: (908) 359-5724
Web: www.littlejoe.com Email: info@littlejoe.com
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 57
Latin America
Production cost of
BASFs Suvinil paint
line to drop.
58 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
market share for the premium sub-segment of architectural paints in Brazil. The Camacari production will supplant some $200 million in Brazilian
chemical imports, and add $100 million in exports, the company calculates. BASF currently exports some products from Brazil to neighboring
Bolivia and Paraguay, to Venezuela and Cuba in
the north, and to several countries in Africa.
The construction start of the plant also is
significant given the long time line for its planning, which dates back years, and its surmounting economic and political obstacles.
Competitor Dow Chemical in 2005 signed a
memo of understanding with Brazilian petrochemical company Elekeiroz to do feasibility
studies for an acrylic acid plant. Dow has since
then seemingly abandoned future capacity
plans for propylene-route acrylic acid, instead
investing last year in feasibility work with OPX
Biotechnologies Inc., of Boulder, Colo. for producing acrylic acid from a fermentable corn or
sugar cane-based sugar. OPX utilizes proprietary Efficiency Directed Genome Engineering
(EDGE) technology.
Currently, most, if not all acrylic acid produced globally is by the propylene route, tying
the production cost of acrylic acid to the price of
oil-derived propylene. Dow suggests that the
global market for acrylic acid is worth $8 billion and growing at a rate of three to four percent per year. Brazil is a major producer of
petroleum and propylene, among other basic
petrochemicals, in several chemical complexes
around the country, in addition to Camacari.
Valter Milani, director of the acrylics unit of
BASF in South America indicated during a recent Camacari community
outreach meeting that the
companys cumulative sales in
the region last year amounted
to about $5.8 billion. At the
same time, BASFs president
for Latin America, Alfred
Hackenberger, suggested to
the local audience that a series
of acrylic acid customers
would follow the company
and build new facilities at Camacari. CW
April 2012
Business Corner
Making the
transition from idea
to the marketplace.
60 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
April 2012
www.coatingsworld.com
Business Corner
Coatings World | 61
IPaint
62 | Coatings World
Troy Corporation 8 Vreeland Road Florham Park, NJ 07932 USA tel +1.973.443.4200 fax +1.973.443.0843
IPaint
FEATURE
Resins Market
Resins suppliers reported modest recovery in 2011 and are optimistic that these
improvements will continue into 2012.
by Tim Wright, Editor
and Kerry Pianoforte, Associate Editor
he resins market improved slightly in 2011 over 2010 and
suppliers are optimistic that 2012 will continue the upward trend.
The uncertainty over the global economic recovery, with
every region having some bad economic news over the course of
the year, dampened consumer and commercial enthusiasm which
was necessary to sustain the recovery, said Thomas Hall III, senior market development manager, BASF. The forecast for 2012
is positive with a growth rate for the coatings market in the two
to three percent range.
According to Hall, infrastructure is a hot market for 2012,
which spans everything from painting bridges to building
pipelines to transporting oil and gas across North America. Although the automotive industry is forecasted to have a great year,
the degree of innovation and the number of suppliers to that industry continues to diminish, he said.
66 | Coatings World
Specialty Polymers said it has achieved growth in all the different markets it serves. Volumes in 2011 were much stronger
than in 2010, said Steve Reiser, vice president, sales and marketing, Specialty Polymers, Inc. This strength has continued into
the rst quarter of 2012. If this pace continues, 2012 could be
one of the best weve seen in a long time.
Celanese Emulsion Polymers reported at sales in mature
coatings markets, but growth in emerging regions. Our sales
into the resins segment in coatings were fairly at for 2011 versus 2010, mimicking what many of our customers were seeing in
the mature coatings segments of the U.S. and Europe, said Brad
Moncla, marketing manager, Americas, Celanese Emulsion Polymers. We did see an uptick in demand during 2011 in the
emerging regions of Brazil, China, India and Thailand.
According to Moncla, the exterior coatings segment is a
strong area to keep an eye on. Research from the Paint Consumer Research Program, which is the research arm of the American Coatings Association, shows that exterior sales were a bit
stronger than recent historical data for 2011 while consumer
DIY purchases overall were fairly at in the U.S., he said. The
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2011
FEATURE
Resins Market
continued growth of the low VOC, low odor market will also
have a global impact for the foreseeable future.
Environmental regulations and rising raw material prices are
some of the key issues affecting the resins market.
Some of the major challenges and trends facing the waterbased polymers market today are the consolidation of suppliers
and customers, the continued increase in raw material costs, new
alternative technologies and a very mature market, said Reiser.
Resins manufacturers must deal with increasingly stringent
regulations along with the trend toward lower VOC coatings in
both mature markets and emerging regions.
Paint producers globally are still talking about low VOC,
low odor paints being a major trend in the market place, said
Moncla. Even in emerging areas like Southeast Asia and
Brazil, this movement toward low emission paint is starting to
take hold.
Along with the uncertainty about new environmental regulations that will impact the raw materials used in coatings, another
major challenge will be the liability associated with recycling and
disposal of old coatings, according to Hall. These regulations
will determine what resin technologies are sustainable, he said.
Another challenge is the high cost of feedstocks derived from
petroleum compared to feedstocks derived from natural gas.
This has shifted usage patterns among chemical makers, making propylene- and butadiene-derived materials more expensive
and less available, Hall said. The major trends in the market
continue to be increasing the life of coatings systems and reducing the labor cost associated with the preparation and application of coating systems.
As the U.S. economy continues to recover from the economic downturn, resins manufacturers are preparing for increased demand.
The economy has been a major driver for the industry globally since the start of the recession, said Moncla. Paint makers
in the U.S. are cautiously optimistic in their outlook for 2012
with positive signs coming from the housing market. Europe continues to be guarded regarding its economy for 2012 as issues
surrounding the Euro persist. Economists are predicting some of
the best growth in China, Asia and South America.
The U.S. and global economy are the drivers for the growth
of the resins market, said Hall. BASF is engaging our customers
to develop innovative solutions for their coating systems. We understand that our customers need a supportive partner to help
them provide new solutions to the problems they face in their
respective markets.
Specialty Polymers focus is on the U.S. and Canada markets
and sees both of these economies getting stronger, especially the
U.S. economy. To take advantage of the improving economy, and
the growth opportunities it provides, Specialty Polymers recently
made some key hires, said Reiser. In addition, our raw material
sourcing is now a worldwide effort. We were forced to do this as a
result of the consolidations and shortages the industry faced over
the past several years. This worldwide sourcing has helped us remain competitive.
Emerging markets in China and India represent great growth
opportunities for resins manufacturers
Paint products tend to be sold in the region where they
are produced, therefore, there is not a shift in production to
Wacker Expands Polymer Site in China and Builds Two New Production Facilities
Around 40 million investment at integrated production site in
Nanjing; doubling of dispersion capacity to 120,000 metric tons
per year; new plant for polyvinyl acetate solid resins.
Wacker Chemie AG is expanding its Chinese polymer activities by investing around 40 million in building two new production facilities at its Nanjing site. The Munich-based chemical group said it is expanding the sites
existing facilities for vinyl acetate-ethylene copolymer (VAE) dispersions by
adding a new reactor with an annual capacity of 60,000 metric tons. This
measure will double Nanjings VAE dispersion capacity to approximately
120,000 metric tons per year, making the complex one of the biggest of
its kind in China. The new reactor is scheduled to come on stream in mid- Wackers Nanjing site is a fully integrated plant that manufac2013. At Nanjing, Wacker is also building a new plant to produce polyvinyl tures Vinnapas dispersions and dispersible polymer powders as
acetate (PVAc) solid resins with an annual capacity of 20,000 metric tons. binders for sectors such as construction, coatings and adhesives.
This plant is due for completion in early 2013. The main application elds
for VAE dispersions lie in construction, coatings and adhesives. PVAc solid resins are used in industrial applications and to manufacture gumbase. Wackers fully integrated plant at Nanjing already produces vinyl acetate-ethylene copolymer dispersions and dispersible polymer powders
for the construction, coating, adhesive and other industries. By bundling its Chinese polymer activities at a single site, the company expects to
gain advantages and synergies, achieving economies of scale through a common infrastructure and energy supply. Additionally, it will be able
to enhance its transport and logistical efciency.
68 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2011
Resins Market
FEATURE
the economic issues facing our industry and the changes in cost
necessary to sustain it.
Meeting customer requirements is a top concern for resin
makers.
Customers are faced with the opportunity to grow their business, but there are still many doubts about the growth rates in their
respective markets, said Hall.Therefore, they want to shift many
of the nancial costs to sustain the recovery to their suppliers. This
can be in the form of inventory management, transportation, technical service and product development. We see these as opportunities to engage our customers to understand the specic demands
that they are facing and construct programs to assist them.
BASF has introduced several new resins over the last year. For
industrial coatings and protective coatings segments, it introduced Acronal Pro 80, a new primer for metal protection as well
as two new hydroxyl functional emulsions for waterborne 2K
applicationsLuhydran S 938 T and Joncryl OH 8313. BASF
also added new polyols to its line-up that have Rapid Property
Development coupled with long pot life. Joncryl RPD 950-AC/P
is a specialty acrylic polyol for solventborne 2K polyurethane
systems in automotive renish and general industrial applications. Its key feature is the balance of early hardness, fast cure
and long pot life (pot life twice as long as dry through). It is supplied in VOC exempt solvents and can be formulated to VOC of
250 g/l (2.1 lb/gal). For general industrial applications, BASF has
developed a similar rapid property development polyol, Joncryl
980-B. Joncryl 2970 is BASFs next generation resin that provides the desired wet look and water blush resistance to pavers,
concrete and natural stone.
Celaneses customers are still demanding resins for low
odor, low VOC paints. They are increasingly looking at balancing performance that their end-use customers demand with
costs, said Moncla. To this end, many customers are now
considering vinyl-based solutions when they previously only
considered pure acrylics.
Celanese Emulsions launched Avicor 381 vinyl acrylic emulsion this year. Avicor 381 offers a drop-in alternative to existing
high-scrub vinyl acrylic formulations. Last year, Celanese doubled the capacity of its VAE facility in its Nanjing, China facility
to meet the growing demand for low odor, low VOC paint
throughout the region.
Specialty Polymers said its customers demand innovative products and responsive service. They want us to be easy to do business with and exible in our approach, said Reiser.Customers are
looking for products and services customized for their specic
needs. The mid-size and smaller customers in our marketplace are
being ignored by the large companies. Customers are looking for
a little respect, attention, help and service.
Specialty Polymers has modied and improved its line of polymers for the concrete market. The company has also added three
key positionsa director of operations, an applications chemist
and a Midwest sales manager. Specialty Polymers, Inc. manufactures more than 250 different water-based polymers, which are the
main ingredients in paint, wooden deck, roof and cement coatings,
inks, and wood glues. CW
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 69
FEATURE
70 | Coatings World
and subsequent organic substances. The presence of this conditioning lm can provide the impetus for microbial growth and
further colonization. Microbial adherence and biolm production proceed in two steps: rst, a reversible physical attachment
to the surface, followed by a second irreversible chemical step, involving the multiplication of cells and the synthesis of an extracellular polymeric lm.
As for the soiling of surfaces, dirt particles are literally everywhere, spread around by wind and rain, or, in the case of the nest
particles by Brownian movement. However, the type and amount
of dirt particles that come into contact with the exterior coating at
the weathering location vary a lot and this naturally has a determining effect on the dirtiness of the coating. Hence coatings in cities
or industrial areas (having a higher concentration of suspended
dust in the air) become dirtier after shorter time than coatings in a
rural environment with a lower overall dust concentration.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
FEATURE
To address the problem of soiling and fouling, there are several approaches that can provide guidelines for future development yielding tomorrows competitive solutions with improved
bio-fouling and soiling performance:
Paint surface hardening
Prolonged effect of existing biocides
Novel biocides
Self-cleaning coating via superhydrophobic mechanism
Paint erosion
Weak dirt adhesion
Minimize nitrogen content in coating
Reduce oxygen level in water
Block enzyme activity which enhances micro-organisms
glue production
Introduce enzymes degrading bio-foulers glue
Avoid surface recognition
Use secondary metabolites
Manipulate the microorganisms communication
Add a cationic polymer at the surface
This paper elaborates and discusses experimental approaches
of the top three methods and presents results on how to improve
dirt pick-up and bio-fouling performance.
Anti-soiling
As mentioned above the value of a property can decrease if the
painted surface looks dirty. The consumer owning the property
might need to repaint more often which yields costs for material
and labor or is time consuming (if the consumer paints himself).
It is thus an interest from paint companies to make paints which
are more durable against dirt pick-up. The aim of this project
was to understand which factors are important for dirt pick-up;
or in other words - increase dirt pick-up resistance. For this
purpose we have developed methods in the laboratory to evaluate dirt pick-up and tested several parameters which were expected to inuence the soiling. Lab results were compared with
exterior testing.
The dirt pick-up test was based on our industrial experience,
spraying the test panels with an aqueous solution of a modeldirt mixed according to Scheme 1. The dry components were
mixed in a mortar and then the pitch was added and stirred in
manually. 1 g of the dirt was mixed with 1 g butyl glycol and
these 2 g were lled in a spray bottle and lled up with 998 g deionized water. The dirt solution was lled into a pressurized
aerosol bottle and sprayed on the samples, set up in a 45 angle,
as shown in Figure 1. The samples were sprayed with the dirt solution for 3 times with one minute between each spraying. The
distance between the spray bottle and the samples was 30-40 cm.
The maximal possible pressure ( 3 bar) of the bottle was used
to perform each spraying. After the contamination the samples
were left for 1 day for drying followed by rinsing with de-ionized
water. To evaluate the dirt pick-up of the surfaces, the L- value
(a brightness index) was measured before and after the contamination as well as after rinsing.
72 | Coatings World
Scheme 1
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
FEATURE
of the surface.
AFM measurements show that formulations 10 and 15 are
very tacky. We categorized the results into high adhesion (> 6
mN/m) and low adhesion (< 6 mN/m). That way, we can divided
the samples 20-65 into two groups:
(A) high hydrophobic adhesion 40, 40w, 50w, 55, 55w, 65
(B) low hydrophobic adhesion 20, 20w, 25, 25w, 30, 30w,
35, 35w, 45, 45w, 50, 65w
For most of the paints the ranking between high dirt pickup
and hydrophobic adhesion is fairly good. Only formulation 40
does not follow the rule. A simplistic explanation could be that
that the dirt pickup seen by eye is mainly linked to carbon black
giving the black appearance changing the lightness value L before
and after contamination. Carbon black is hydrophobic in nature
and that would then agree with the adhesion strength of a hydrophobic colloidal probe.
Based on these data and the exterior testing results (data not
shown) we decided to evaluate the possibility of reducing dirt
pick-up by reducing the tackiness of the paint lm. The idea was
that by adding nanoparticles (in this case silica nanoparticles)
they would to some extent move to the air-coating interface and
induce a harder and less tacky coating surface.
Figure 4
Microstructure of Plain Coating (top) and with added Silica
Nanoparticles (bottom).
Table 1:
The above data gave the impetus of the idea that addition of
silica nanoparticles in a commercial paint might reduce dirt
pickup of the paint. Paints for dirt pick-up evaluations were formulated with 3 wt%, 6 wt%, and 12.5 wt% silica nanoparticles
according to Table 2.
Table 2: Composition of Paint Formulations with
Silica Nanoparticles.
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 73
FEATURE
tive chart for the impact of silica amount is shown in Figure 5 for
an alkyd coating. Generally the dirt pickup is reduced with
higher amounts of silica present in the formulation. Note that
all formulations are painted the same day as they are produced.
This is important to be aware of since hydrophilic silica would
occulate the paint upon storage.
Figure 6 shows a summary of the results after three contamination cycles for different binder systems without silica particles and with 12.5 wt% CC40 or 40/220. For almost all paints
the dirt pickup is lower for silica-modied paints compared to
the commercial paints. This indicates that the change in microstructure and harder surface reduce the dirt pickup.
Figure 5: L Values for an Alkyd Coating after Three Cycles
of Heated Contamination with Standard Dirt with
CC40 () and 40/220 ().
panels have been distributed at random over the rack. The rack
is placed 45 facing south to increase paint degradation by sun
light. The results of this weathering experiment are shown in Figure 8. From these data it is clear that the silica nanoparticles formulated into the paints help to reduce dirt pickup in three of the
four tested paints. This nding can provide the possibility for reduced dirt pickup by reformulation of the commercial paints
available today.
Figure 8: L results of Outdoor 9 Months Weathering
Experiment of 4 Dierent Paint Formulations Without
Silica Particles and With 12.5 wt% CC40 or 40/220.
Anti bio-fouling
Figure 9: One sample with (to the left) and one sample without
novel biocide (to the right) left for three months under water at
the Swedish west coast. Courtesy: Hans Elwing, Gothenburg
University.
Figure 7
Sample Rack at the Test Field of SP
Trtek in Bogesund.
74 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Figure 10: TEM images of an uncoated mesoporous silica particle (left) and a coated (9nm thick film) silica particle (right).
FEATURE
different molds (Aspergillus Niger, Cladosporium sphaerosphermum and Penicillium funiculosum). Figures 11-13 show the results of these experiments, showing a newly painted sample and
to the left a sample subjected to two weathering cycles.
As expected the paint with no biocide cannot withstand mold
growth even on a freshly painted surface. The state-of-the-art
formulation loses quickly its performance - probably due to too
fast leakage of the biocide from the paint. The paint with the biocide encapsulated in coated mesoporous particles show perfect
performance after two weathering cycles. The result indicates
that a slower release rate of the biocide into the coating can enhance the durability of paint against mold growth.
Concluding remarks
In a series of experiments we could correlate dirt pick-up with
surface hardness and tackiness. A silica particle-induced toughening of the paint surface showed decreased dirt pick-up in
three out of four commercial coatings and is thus seen as a
promising approach.
To meet new and/or upcoming legal restrictions on available
biocides to ght bio-fouling, we have successfully shown that
meso-porous silica particles can improve the long term performance of alternative biocide formulations. CW
Jens Voepel is project manager for polymeric materials and polymer synthesis at YKI, the Institute for Surface Chemistry in
Stockholm, Sweden. Jens holds has a PhD in Polymer Technology from the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm
(June 2011) and a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Materials Science from The University of Applied Science in Rheinbach,
Germany. Jens joined YKI in March 2011 and is gaining experience with project related to coatings, controlled delivery and
pigments. He can be contacted at Jens.Voepel@yki.se.
Anders Larsson is responsible for Business Development of
Advance Materials and Area Manager Coatings at YKI, the Institute for Surface Chemistry in Stockholm, Sweden. Anders has
a PhD in Physical Chemistry from Gothenburg University (GU)
in Gothenburg (1999). After doing his postdoctoral studies at
the Max Planck Institute for Colloids and Interfaces (Germany)
he joined YKI during year 2000. He has led several projects related to coatings such as lm formation studies, development of
cleaner surfaces, controlled delivery of biocides and much more.
He can be contacted at Anders.Larsson@yki.se.
www.coatingsworld.com
Coatings World | 75
FEATURE
Laboratory Equipment
Here is a look at the latest offerings from select lab equipment manufacturers.
For more information on the products listed, please contact the company directly.
Capillary Rheometers
The most technically advanced laboratory capillary rheometers
for the determination of the ow behavior of a wide range of
materials. The computer controlled instruments offer testing abilities to measure shear viscosity, extensional viscosity, wall slip,
melt fracture and rupture with a variety of dies and accessories.
Ergonomic design allows easy access and experimentation.
Chicago, IL
773-327-4520
Fax: 773-327-5787
atlas.info@ametek.com
www.atlas-mts.com
S3T (Specimen Specic Surface Temperature) for Temperature
Measurement and Recording in a Weather-Ometer
Atlas introduces its new S3T
Technology to provide accurate surface temperature
measurements for materials
under a wide range of weathering conditions. Temperature
data can be viewed in table or
trend plot formats on a new
full-color touch screen display.
UVB-313 Thallium-Free Bulbs
Atlas introduces new,
Thallium-free UVB-313
TF bulbs for use in the
UVTest and similar fluorescent/UV testers. The
special output of the
UVB-313 TF bulbs has
been engineered for improved conformity to established UVB-313 bulb
performance standards
set in the industry.
ATS RheoSystems
Bordentown, NJ
609-298-2522
Fax: 609-298-2795
info@atsrheosystems.com
www.atsrheosystems.com
76 | Coatings World
ChemInstruments
Faireld, OH
513-860-1598
Fax: 513-860-1597
sales@cheminstruments.com
www.cheminstruments.com
EC-200
Motorized wire wound drawdown coaters are precision sample
preparation machines. They are
designed to provide both large
and small laboratories with an affordable tool to make consistent,
repeatable, coated samples.
HL-100
The hot roll laminator can consistently reproduce hot laminate product samples that are ready for testing
or small-scale production. With exible controls, the hot roll laminator
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
FEATURE
HarperScientific
Charlotte, NC
704-588-3371
Fax: 704-588-3819
customer@harperimage.com
www.harperimage.com
Phantom QD
Proofer (patent
pending)
The Phantom
QD
(patent
pending) Proofing System is the
very rst system
that is fully
portable
and
utility-free. Used
to color match ink before you go to press.
Miltec UV
Stevensville, MD
410-604-2900
www.miltec.com
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Phoseon Technology
Hillsboro, OR
503-439-6446
Fax: 503-439-6408
info@phoseon.com
www.phoseon.com
FirePower
The FirePower products are high performance water-cooled LED
curing lamps offering either
12W/cm or 16W/cm peak irradiance; offering advanced capability for a wide variety of
coating applications. They are
available in three curing length
options;
150x20mm,
225x20mm, and 300x20mm.
FireLine
The FireLine is a scalable water-cooled UV LED curing lamp
with uses in a wide variety of coatings and other UV curing applications. The FireLine architecture is
designed to allow the systems to be
scalable up to 2m in length.
FEATURE
Model 5000
Multi-size orbital mixer built to support a wide range of applications and accepts pint (473 ml) to ve-gallon (19 L) containers.
Rubber cushioned bearings absorb vibration and a Kevlar reinforced drive belt reduces slippage for an extended mixing life.
Model 1000
Attributes/comments: One-gallon vortex ideal for mixing all
types of architectural paints and primers, including pint (473 ml),
quart (946 ml) and gallon (308 L) containers. Easy drop-in loading and a Kevlar reinforced drive belt prevent stretching and gear
slippage. CW
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Coatings World | 79
FEATURE
A UV Curable Grease
Resistant Coating Comprised
of GRAS Components
by Sally W. Ramsey, Ecology Coatings. Inc.
here has been a continuing concern in the UV curable
community to develop materials that might safely be used
in contact with food. The RadTech Food Contact Alliance
has addressed this problem through FCN 772. However, coatings, inks and adhesives so formulated are permitted a migration
level for each monomer or photoinitiator of up to 1 ppm. The
total level of nonvolatile extractables from a nished coating
may not exceed 1ppm after correction for migration levels of
whatever monomer or photoinitiator was included in the formulation. The specied UV and EB cured coatings and inks may
be used in direct contact with food, subject to these requirements.
FCN 772 does not apply to every user of these materials. Under
FDA regulations, only members of the Alliance and their customers may claim clearance for materials and or formulations
covered under FCN 772.1 Many businesses may nd these requirements difcult to meet. Coatings created from foodstuff materials that are generally regarded as safe (GRAS) under 21 CFR
175 would create no such difculties.
Forming a Film
Some proteins contain the amino acid cysteine which has an SH bond. Albumin is one such protein. While most familiarly
found in animal products, albumin and other proteins may also
be extracted from vegetable products such as oats. S-H bonds
from cysteine (Figure 1), may be oxidized to form S-S bonds.
Natural proteins are usually tightly curled. Such a structure may
shield S-H bonds from reactions. A curled structure may be relaxed mechanically, thermally, or by treatment with a GRAS mild
acid such as 2,3 dihydroxysuccinic acid, ethanoic acid, 3-hydroxypentanedioic acid, salts of these acids or mixtures thereof.
Albumin, transferrin, ovomucin, lysozyme, or combinations of
these proteins in powdered form may be mixed with a mild acid
and dissolved in water.
Figure 1: Cysteine Cross Linking5
Origin of an Idea
Although rst explored in the 1930s, in the 1950s food irradiation research was growing under the Atoms for Peace program.
The rst petition for treatment of foods by irradiation was submitted in the 1960s.2 A task group established in 1981 concluded that studies with irradiated foods do not show adverse
toxicological effects.3 Nonetheless, over the years there has been
considerable concern over the effects of ionizing radiation on
foodstuffs. A study in 2000 explored the structural changes, such
as cross linking, induced in ovalbumin, ovomucoid, and ovotransferrin by the effect of oxygen radicals generated by gamma
radiation.4 It occurred to this researcher that if such changes
could be induced by the use of ionizing radiation, perhaps similar changes could be induced with ultra-violet (UV) radiation.
In addition to food contact concerns, a justification for the
exploration of these materials is increasing public demand for
more non-petroleum based products. Bio-based content is of
increasing popularity.
80 | Coatings World
Grease Resistance
Special attention was paid to the development of grease resistance. At present, bags for greasy foods such as dry pet food, use
barriers such as polyethylene to prevent the migration of grease
to the outside of the bag. Using the protein mix as the basic lm
former, various additives were used to block such migration.
Since the creasing of bags may crack a coating and allow grease
to pass, all testing was done on creased paper. Some samples were
creased prior to coating and some samples were creased after
coating. A kraft paper, such as that used in pet food bags was
used for test purposes.
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April 2012
A number of additives were tested. Xanthan gum was incorporated into some formulations. An emulsier was added to some
formulations as well. An edible starch was also used. The purpose
of the incorporation of the starch was to adsorb oil and grease so
that it would not penetrate through the paper substrate. A powdered dried vegetable was used in some formulations to provide
an additional cellulose barrier. The carrier was water. A mild
Table 1:
Formulations
FEATURE
Samples of coatings were additionally tested for abrasion resistance using a Sutherland rub tester with a corrugated cardboard receptacle. Sutherland rubs were performed on some
formulations using a Danilee Sutherland 2000 rub tester with a
4 lb weight and a speed setting of 2. A standard corrugated receptacle was used.. No liquids were added. Results are shown in
Table 3.
Table 3:
April 2012
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Coatings World | 81
FEATURE
Conclusion
Grease resistant UV curable coatings may be formulated from
GRAS components. Grease resistance shows a high dependence
on a sufcient quantity of starch in relation to the amount of
protein, however the addition of xanthan gum and powdered
vegetables also contribute to grease resistance. The most successful coatings contain protein, gum, starch, and may contain
powdered vegetable. These coatings also show a high degree of
abrasion resistance, as illustrated by the Sutherland Rub data.
Even coatings which show a lower degree of grease resistance
demonstrate abrasion resistance. CW
References
1. Radtech Resources Page,
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April 2012
Light Stabilizers
FEATURE
The cause of coating degradation such as discoloration, delamination, loss of gloss, cracking and chalking is due to the
chromophores, or impurity content, found in the material triggered by UV light, which is damaging. Therefore, UV absorbers
and light stabilizers are both recommended in order to prevent
coating decomposition.
Light stabilizers can be divided into two groups: UV absorbers (UVA) and the hinder amine light stabilizers (HALS).
UVAs function is to absorb UV light and transform it into heat;
HALS is best known to capture free radicals and prevent material degradation.
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Coatings World | 83
FEATURE
Light Stabilizers
Figure 1. UVA and NOR HALS with acrylate clear resin for high solids
coating after 2,000 hours QUV-313nm exposure. Results show UVA
mixed NOR HALS was able to minimize discoloration to the coatings.
Figure 2. UVA-H and HALS-H with polyester resin for powder coating
after 2,000 hours QUV-313nm exposure. Results show UVA-H mixed
with HALS-H was able to minimize discoloration to the coatings.
2. Powder Coatings
Powder coatings are applied by high pressure and static electrostatic spray. The resin and additives are formed and attached to the surface of the object and then cured by high
temperature heat to form a durable coating. This process results in a solvent-free coating.
Particle size is crucial in powder coatings. It is very difficult for light stabilizers to reach good homogenous dispersion
84 | Coatings World
3. Waterborne Coatings
Waterborne coatings are an eco-friendly coating system based
on water-soluble or water dispersed resins. They are non-toxic,
odorless and nonflammable.
Liquid light stabilizers in many cases are known to not easily disperse in water-based coatings. Adding UV stabilizers directly to water-based paint systems will cause condensation
in coatings and make it difficult to spray without filtration.
Everlight offers a series of new high-performance liquid light
stabilizers that works with waterborne coatings. They can be
used directly and homogenously disperse in waterborne coat-
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April 2012
Light Stabilizers
FEATURE
Figure 4. UR1 is with epoxy acrylate UV curable clear resin for metal
coating after 100 hours QUV-313nm exposure. Results show UR1 was
able to minimize discoloration to the coatings.
Conclusion
4. UV Curable Coatings
UV curable coatings require energy directly from UV light to initiate monomers and oligomers. Through this process, it will then
convert the liquid coating into the solid lm. One thing that
makes UV curable coatings become more and more popular is
they reduce energy costs and drying speeds during production
are faster.
Photoinitiators and light stabilizers usually are in conict with
one another in the UV curable system. UR series are high-performance liquid-based light stabilizers and they do not affect curing speed. Before and after exposure of delta Y measurements
(as shown in Figure 4) and adding UR series, coatings would receive different degrees of protection according to its use level.
Evidently, a higher use level provides a better protection.
April 2012
Environmentally friendly coatings are the trend for future development in the coatings industry. In this article we highlighted
the benets of using light stabilizers in various coating systems.
Coating manufactures may still need to run the experiments to
conrm their coating systems are compatible. The company who
can offer tailor-made UV absorber and light stabilizer products
will have the key to providing UV protection in the manufacturers coating products. CW
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Coatings World | 85
FEATURE
Conductive Coatings
Shifting Opportunities
for Suppliers of
Conductive Coatings
by Robert Nolan, NanoMarkets LLC
he conductive coatings market for electronics is broad,
and a large chunk of it is made up of established materials with established products. In these mature materials
markets, there are few really new opportunities; at best, these
sectors are cash cows for existing, entrenched suppliers. However, a few key applications are open to new materials and new
suppliers, leading to real opportunities for new business, and opportunities for existing businesses to expand:
First, the overall conductive coatings market in electronics
is growing, generally in alignment with global economic growth,
and fueled at least partially by growth in the developing world.
Second, the specic kinds of conductive coatings favored by
several of the underlying electronics markets are shifting. This
will make it difcult for existing suppliers in some situations, but
it also means there are plenty of opportunities for new suppliers,
with new materials, to get into the game.
NanoMarkets expects the market to grow from its current
size of about $9.5 billion to greater than $19 billion by 2019, at
a CAGR of approximately 10.5 percent. (See tables)
While many of the electronics segments served by the conductive coatings industry generate signicant revenues, many are
also are characterized by low growth, often low protability and
established supply chains. However, in the past decade, two applicationsdisplays and photovoltaics (PV)have provided new
ways for conductive coatings rms to make money. Today, these
two segments account for about two-thirds of the conductive
coatings marketa share that is not expected to change much
over the next decade. However, closer examination reveals that
there are signicant changes afoot in both the display and PV
sectors that will profoundly reshape the opportunity space for
conductive coatings.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Conductive Coatings
FEATURE
there are new kinds of batteries and supercapacitors on the market that also need higher performance electrodes. These demands for better electrodes translate into new opportunities for
conductive coatings.
Meanwhile, the display industrythe biggest consumer of
conductive coatingsis facing the fact that the boom days for
liquid crystal displays (LCDs) are over. On one hand, this leads
manufacturers to squeeze the biggest possible margins out of the
remaining (and still gigantic) demand for LCDs. On the other
hand, it encourages them to look for entirely new business opportunities outside of the mainstream LCD industry, such as in
e-paper, OLED displays, transparent displays and exible displays. All of these new types of displays have either already appeared on the market or will appear in the next year-and-a-half.
While the developments in the display and solar panel industries are relatively new, it is also important to recognize that
trends in the electronics and communications industries continue
to promote growth in the rest of conductive coatings market,
thus counteracting the core maturity of much of the conductive
coatings space:
The expansion of electronics, especially of electronics that
support pervasive wireless computing, is fueling growth in
the market for EMI/RFI shielding coatings. Legacy products will continue to do well, but new solutions for shielding are also expected to grow.
Electrostatic dissipation (ESD) and antistatic coatings markets are also benetting from the trend toward pervasive
electronics, and are further fueled by the onward march of
Moores Law, which makes errant charges ever more harmful in electronics manufacturing and assembly.
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Coatings World | 87
FEATURE
Conductive Coatings
yond ITOhave already made signicant inroads on ITO, as indicated by the use of both tin and zinc oxides in several PV types.
Longer-term opportunities could include the deployment of a
broader range of nanometals and other nanomaterials.
opportunity
for
nanometallic
88 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Conductive Coatings
ductive polymer and nanosilver transparent coatings have taken a small share of
the ITO transparent electrode market in
the past couple of years should be encouraging to developers and suppliers of novel
conductive coatings technologies.
In fact, incorporation of nanomaterials
is one of the most exciting trends in the advanced coatings materials space. These materials still have a long way to go in terms
of product development, but not only may
nanomaterials potentially enhance the performance of conductive coatings, they may
also help reduce manufacturing and/or materials costs, preferably both, in several applications. More importantly, because
conductive nanocoatings are clearly still
in the early phases of their evolution, there
remains considerable room for innovation
to establish valuable intellectual property
positions.
Revenues available to rms from the
conductive nanocoatings space will soon
become large enough to attract the atten-
FEATURE
tion of both large specialty chemical companies and hopeful start-ups. By 2016, annual revenues from nanometal coatings are
expected to reach $665 million, growing to
$1.4 billion by 2019. The biggest opportunity for nanometallic coatings will be in the
ITO-replacement market, where nanosilver
will take the lead.
The equivalent numbers for carbon
nanomaterials are roughly $525 million
in 2016 and $1.1 billion in 2019. While
carbon nanotube (CNT) transparent conductive coatings have not taken off as
quickly as many in the industry hoped a
few years ago, rms in this market are
starting to make tangible strides toward
commercialization in some key applications such as displays, electronics and
sensor markets, for example, and the
costs of CNTs are rapidly declining.
Meanwhile, there is the current darling of
the materials industry, graphene, which
may be the wave of the future in conductive coatings applications. CW
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Coatings World | 89
FEATURE
Waterborne Symposium
39th Annual
Waterborne Symposium
This annual event hosted by the School of Polymers and High Performance Materials
at the University of Southern Mississippi featured 50 presentations on the latest in
waterborne technology for the coatings industry.
by Kerry Pianoforte, Associate Editor
he University of Southern Mississippis School of Polymers and High Performance Materials held its 39th Annual Waterborne Symposium February 15-17 at the
Marriott in New Orleans, LA. The event attracted 263 attendees
who had the opportunity to hear 50 speakers present talks on a
diverse number of subjects including UV, pigments, additives,
powder coatings, corrosion and high throughput developments.
In addition there were 14 student posters and 25 exhibitors who
participated in the Technology Showcase.
This years presentations were subdivided into eight different
sessions: general, high throughput, powder coatings, additives,
nano, UV, pigments and corrosion.
The opening session featured plenary speaker, Don Liles of
Dow Corning Corp., who spoke on, The Fascinating World of
Silicones and their Impact on Coatings.
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April 2012
Waterborne Symposium
FEATURE
The inaugural Sidney Lauren Memorial Lecture, CIEF: Industrys Vital Link to Dedicated University Coatings Science, Programs and Graduates, was presented by George Schmitz of
Geochem Solutions.
The Coatings Industry Education Foundation (CIEF) is the
coatings industrys foremost non-prot coatings technologies educational platform, said Schmitz. For over 25 years, CIEF has
fostered the evolution of a nationwide network of top-ight university undergraduate polymers and coatings programs, where
highly motivated students receive CIEF scholarships to pursue
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FEATURE
Waterborne Symposium
From left to right,the 2012 Eastman Student Poster Award winners and presenters: Brian King of Eastman Chemical; Joshua Hanna, USM - student paper winner; Austin Baranek, USM - 1st place student poster winner; Brooks Abel, USM - 2nd place student poster winner; Emily Hoff,
USM - 3rd place student poster winner; Jacob Ray, USM - 5th place student poster winner; John Maddox of Eastman Chemical; Robson
Storey,USM - Waterborne Chairman and Jeff Smythe of SSCT.
92 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Exhibitor Guide
FEATURE
Air Products
Arkema
Booth 1911
www.airproducts.com/coatings
Air Products is a global manufacturer of performance-oriented
epoxy curatives and modiers; specialty resins; as well as high
performance surfactants, defoamers, pigment grind aids and dispersing additives. Featuring waterborne epoxy curatives and
resins, novel polyamides, superwetter surfactants, pigment dispersing additives, plus APE-free and low-VOC additives. As pioneers in the shift to waterborne technology more than 40 years
ago, we have unparalleled understanding of how to optimize performance of compliant coatings.
Booth 500
www.arkemacoatingresins.com
Arkema business units and subsidiaries participating in the
American Coatings Show 2012 include Arkema Coating Resins,
Coatex, Sartomer specialty chemicals, Kynar Fluoropolymers,
Arkema Functional Additives, Arkema Technical Polymers and
CECA Specialty Chemicals. Featured products include waterborne and solventborne coating resins, and resins for powder
coatings; rheology modiers and additives, including Coatex
thickeners and dispersants for waterborne coatings, and Crayvallac additives for solventborne coatings; Kynar 500 FSF and
April 2012
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Coatings World | 93
FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
Brggemann Chemical US
Baker Hughes
Booth 1450
www.bakerhughes.com/polymers
Baker Hughes is a leading supplier of specialty waxes, olenbased polymers and functional polymers. New for 2012 are Polywax M waxes. These sharp melting waxes are greener than
conventional sharp melting waxes and offer enhanced performance in thermal systems. Another featured product line for the
show are functional polymers based on Baker Hughes Vybar
polymer technology.
Booth 838
www.brueggemann.com
As the leading manufacturer and research organization in the
area of sulfur-based reducing agents, BrggemannChemical has
a wide assortment of sulnic acid derivatives including Bruggolite and Blancolen. At the ACS BrggemannChemical US will
present the latest ndings for the application of Bruggolite FF6
M to the polymerization of emulsion polymers. Bruggolite FF6
M is formaldehyde-free, is more reactive, signicantly reduces
free monomers during emulsion polymerization, and does not
cause yellowing. Superior results are possible at lower dosage.
Blancolen HP is a powerful, formaldehyde-free anti-oxidant to
prevent yellowing of polymers caused by oxygen.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Exhibitor Guide
FEATURE
BYK-Gardner USA
Booth 323
www.buhlergroup.com
Oxylink is a performance additive for water-based formulations.
It allows the formulator to combine higher lm performance
with a great ease of use. Oxylink increases the cross-linking of
waterborne 1-component coatings, which results in benets such
as increased solvent rub resistance, water and humidity resistance, as well as blocking resistance. Due to the fast reaction kinetics, Oxylink also yields increased drying speed and improved
early resistance properties. The product is added into the letdown of the formulation manufacturing site, and no mixing at
the application site is needed.
Booth 1000
www.byk.com/instruments
BYK-Gardner, member of BYK Additives & Instruments business unit, is an international partner providing complete QC solutions for testing metallic, solid and liquid colors; appearance
characteristics of coatings including gloss, orange peel, mottling;
and physical properties such as application, dispersion, lm
thickness, and viscosity. Visit our booth to see the new cloudrunner for mottling, BYK-mac for measuring total color of effect nishes, micro-gloss gloss meter, and BYK-Gardners
byko-chart drawdown cards and request a 2012-2013 complete
instrument catalog.
Cardolite
Booth 1151
www.burgesspigment.com
Burgess Pigment Company is a leading provider of functional
anhydrous and hydrous aluminum silicates specically designed
to contribute key properties to your nal product. Servicing specialty coating, plastics, rubber and cementitious markets for over
60 years, Burgess Pigment Company understands customer performance requirements, and delivers specialized kaolins that provide function and value to formulators.
Booth 1828
www.cardolite.com
Cardolite will be featuring its newest epoxy curing agents and
polyols based on cashew nutshell liquid (CNSL) technology. The
new line of curing agents includes highly resistant phenalkamines
that withstand harsh chemicals at extreme conditions, phenalkamides that provide extended overcoat window, and waterborne
phenalkamines for regulatory compliance and low VOC coatings. CNSL polyols make up a new class of renewable polyols
with improved performance due to its hydrophobicity and
unique structure. Cardolite will also be presenting a paper on
phenalkamide technology.
Cargill Inc.
Booth 1622
www.cargill.com/industrial-oils
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Coatings World | 95
FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
www.cristalglobal.com
Cristal Global, a leader in high performance titanium dioxide
(TiO2), is positioned perfectly to deliver the broad range of products, research and development, and global customer support
that coatings customers demand. We are proud to be a leading
provider of high performance Tiona TiO2 products for paint and
coatings. Our market-leading TiO2 products add signicant
value by delivering exceptional performance, whiteness, brightness and opacity. We also offer specialty and ultrane CristalACTiV TiO2 for photocatalysis and environmental catalysis.
Cytec Industries
Booth 1600
www.cytec.com
Cytec's vision is to deliver specialty chemical and material technologies beyond our customers' imagination. Our focus on innovation, advanced technology and application expertise enables
us to develop, manufacture and sell products that change the way
our customers do business. Our pioneering products perform
specic and important functions for our customers, enabling
them to offer innovative solutions to the industries that they
serve. Our products serve a diverse range of end markets including aerospace composites, structural adhesives, automotive
and industrial coatings, electronics, inks, mining and plastics.
Datacolor
Cristal Global
Booth 1251
96 | Coatings World
Booth 1317
www.datacolor.com
Datacolor will feature the Datacolor 45G - high accuracy 45/0
handheld spectrophotometer with integrated gloss measurement. Datacolor 45G excels in color appearance evaluation of
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Exhibitor Guide
FEATURE
Eckart
Booth 1100
www.eckart.net
At the American Coatings Show Eckart will present its energy
saving and eco-friendly aluminum pigments Ireex together with
PVD chrome effects with Silvershine and Metalure. Additional
product features are Luxan weather resistant high end pearlescent pigments based on borosilicate glass as well as Symic OEM,
weather resistant synthetic mica pigments and Stay/Steel stainless
steel akes. The presented product range is rounded up by pigments for powder coatings and our eco-friendly automotive
paint systems, NDF.
DuPont
Booth 1944
www.usa.dupont.com
DuPont Capstone short-chain uorosurfactants are specially formulated to enhance the performance properties of your products, with improvements in qualities such as oil and grease
repellency, stain and soil resistance, water repellency, soil release,
wetting/spreading, leveling, penetrating, chemical stability, thermal stability, and substantially reduced surface tensions. Visit us
in Booth 1944 to consult with our formulation specialistsnd
out what many others have already learned and how you can
benet too.
April 2012
Elementis Specialties
Booth 1611
www.elementis-specialties.com
Elementis Specialties is a leading worldwide manufacturer of specialty additives and pigment dispersions, serving a wide range of
industries, including the coatings, inks, adhesives and construc-
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Coatings World | 97
FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
tion sectors. Elementis Specialties is the premier producer of rheological additives and was the rst to introduce organoclays, castor-based thixotropes, wax-based anti-settling agents and
exterior alkali swellable thickeners. Our major productsBentone, Rheolate, Thixatrol and M-P-Aenhance the feel, ow and
nish of everyday products including surface coatings, building
products, drilling uids and cosmetics. The world leading, industry standard Nuosperse dispersing agents serve to provide optimum color development in coatings and inks. Elementis offers
multiple colorant lines (Tint-Ayd) for decorative and industrial
coatings.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Exhibitor Guide
Imerys
Booth 1723
www.imerys-perfmins.com
Imerys provides innovative multi-mineral solutions for titanium
dioxide extension. Joining together, Imerys Performance Minerals, World Minerals and now Imerys Talc, our technical experts
can help you reformulate by utilizing a multi-mineral solution.
Innovative new products for TiO2 extension include: Jetne talc,
an ultra-ne, micronized talc, which signicantly increases hiding power, and provides exceptional whiteness; ImerTiX surface
treated calcium carbonate, which demonstrates a signicant renement over conventional unmodied minerals, and replaces
up to 25 percent TiO2; CelTiX natural diatomite, for excellent
opacity at signicantly lower gloss value; and EcoFlat natural diatomite for low VOC paints.
Incorez
Booth 1730
www.incorez.com
April 2012
FEATURE
There are new and exciting products from Incorez this year at
ACS Booth 1730. Incorez 148/604 is a water soluble curing agent
designed to produce tough and durable, high-gloss waterborne
surface coatings with both liquid and solid epoxy resins. Incozol
EH is a non-crystallizing urethane bis-oxazolidine latent hardener for use in 1K PU systems. This hardener enhances through
cure resulting in several cross-linking benets to the urethane.
Incorez 148/700 is an odor-free, low viscosity, low shrinkage
water-based self-leveling epoxy hardener with long pot life. Attributes include fast cure, good adhesion and abrasion resistance,
high compressive strength and excellent chemical and stain resistance.
King Industries
Booth 416
www.kingindustries.com
Long recognized as a leader in catalysis for amino thermoset systems, King will be introducing several new technology platforms
as well as a myriad of new catalysts at the 2012 American Coatings Show. Included are a new class of Nacure catalysts specically designed for epoxy carboxy coatings offering low
temperature cure. These four new catalysts are the subject of the
ACS Conference Session 13.4 on Epoxy Coatings being held on
Wednesday, May 9 at 11 am. King will also feature technical information on new K-Kat non-tin, mercury-free catalysts for urethanes, new FDA compliant catalysts for can coatings and
catalysts for silane modied coatings. King will also be launch-
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FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
viscometers are based on the combination of a sensor and transmitter and are manufactured for use in all sorts of scenarios from
standard to highly individual applications. For successful viscosity measurements, it is important both to understand the measurement task and have knowledge of local conditions. Discussing
the project allows us to maximize the benet of our many years
of know-how and develop a functioning concept design in the
shortest possible time. Our customer support extends through
start-up and operator training and for many years to come. In addition, we ensure a high degree of exibility and availability.
Michelman
Booth 2123
www.michelman.com
Michem Emulsion D310 is a VOC-free aqueous dispersion of a
high melt polyamide. Its key features include excellent lm forming properties, very low coefcient of friction, heat sealability on
various surfaces, abrasion resistance, tensile strength and elongation. Michem Emulsion D310 adheres well to nylon and other
substrates, and can be used as a coating or additive.
Booth 1239
www.lonza.com
Lonza Microbial Control, formed by Lonzas acquisition of Arch
Chemicals, is now the largest microbial control business in the
world. The benets to our customers include the availability of
a more complementary range of products and actives in both established and emerging markets and an expansive service portfolio with solutions for your every need. Other product features
include: color-stable formulations; dual-action protection; zero
VOCs; broad-spectrum activity; CMIT/MIT-free products; low
and formaldehyde-free products; and long-term preservation.
Visit us at the American Coatings Show, Booth 1239 to learn
more about how we can become a responsible part of your environmentally-preferred solution.
Booth 1729
www.micropowders.com
Micro Powders, the recognized leader in advanced wax technology, will showcase three new products at the 2012 American
Coatings Show. AquaMatte 31 imparts uniform gloss reduction
and burnish resistance to waterborne paints and coatings, with
a silky smooth surface feel. PropylMatte 450 provides consistent
matting in all types of paints and coatings, especially where durability is required. The particle size is carefully controlled to yield
smooth surface characteristics and improved rheology when
compared to silica matting agents. Last, EcoPoly 331, a renewable, biodegradable bio-plastic with wax-like properties, imparts
burnish and scrub resistance to architectural and industrial nishes while providing efcient gloss reduction and smooth surface characteristics.
Marimex America
Booth 1545
www.marimex-america.com
Process viscometers ViscoScope from Marimex are a guarantee
of reliable service in every branch of industry. Our modular inline
100 | Coatings World
Momentive
Booth 923
www.momentive.com
Momentive supplies innovative and specialty products for paint
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April 2012
Exhibitor Guide
FEATURE
products enable manufacturers to transition away from petroleum-derived chemicals and reduce their environmental footprint
without sacricing quality, consistency, or performance, with
pricing that is not subject to the volatility of chemicals derived
from petroleum. Our strategy of targeting key "building block"
chemicals enables our customers to improve the way they produce a wide range of everyday products.
Booth 1839
www.munzing.com
Mnzing specializes in custom formulated additive solutions for
the paint and coatings industry. Our products include: DEE FO
and AGITAN defoamers for printing inks, coatings and adhesives; Tagel rheology modiers for printing ink and coating formulations; Metolat wetting agents and dispersants for specic
pigment groups. Stop by our Booth 1839 to talk with our onsite experts on how we can provide a customized solution to address the needs of your specic system.
Booth 2111
www.omgi.com; www.borchers.com
At OMG, we develop high-tech additives for coatings, including
low- and no-VOC products. We combine leading-edge technology and expertise for a complete range of products including curing agents, moisture scavengers, dispersing agents, rheology
modiers, ow agents and air release agents. Visit us at booth
2111 to hear more about out new novel curing agent for oxidatively curing paint Borchi OXY-Coat 1101 containing no VOCs.
Borchi OXY Coat 1101 reduces dry time; stops loss of dry in
waterborne alkyds; cures the coating in adverse conditions; eliminates the use of cobalt; improves color; and reduces yellowing.
Omnova Solutions
Booth 1322
www.myersmixer.com
Myers Engineering is a world leader in the design and manufacture of mixing and dispersing equipment. With over sixty years
of engineering innovation, technology and experience, Myers
produces some of the most effective mixing equipment in the
world. Our high speed, high shear mixing and dispersing units
are used in primary industries such as: paint, ink, adhesive and
sealants, rubber, electronic and other advanced composite materials, food, personal products, and many more.
Booth 933
www.omnova.com; www.eliokem.com
Omnova is a global specialty resin producer offering a full line
of solvent-based and water-based acrylic resins in dry and liquid
forms. Pliolite, Hydro Pliolite, Plioway and Pliotec can be found
in the following types of coatings: Concrete sealers and stains;
stucco; tilt-up waterproong sealers, primers; wet look coatings;
garage oor coatings; and multi-color paints.
Mnzing
Booth 1439
www.pantechnology.com
Pan Technology, Inc. is a leading manufacturer known for their
expertise in pigments and dispersion technology. Pan Technology supplies the ink, architectural, industrial and maintenance
coatings industries with quality dispersions in both liquid and
www.coatingsworld.com
FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
pigments to include new patented, functionalized pigments designed to optimize paint properties and meet new requirements
in the coatings market. Sachtoperse EP epoxy functionalized pigments can be incorporated into polyester-resin-based coating systems,
epoxy-modied
alkyd
stoving
enamels
or
amino-resin-based stoving enamels. Sachtoperse AM amino functionalized pigments are optimized for use with two-pack PUR
coatings or alkyd-, acrylate- and polyester-resin-based coating
systems. Sachtleben is a leading manufacturer of top-quality
chemical products with a unique range of white pigments and
extenders. Sachtleben supplies innovative products in the elds of
titanium dioxide and functional additives.
Rhodia
Booth 111
www.rhodia.com
Rhodia Coatings is the preferred source of sustainable additives
for waterborne coatings formulations. As a global supplier of
surfactants, specialty monomers and functional additives, Novecare Coatings serves the architectural and industrial coatings,
and inks and adhesives markets. In addition to its global presence, the company offers customers sustainable and functional
innovations, cost-performance effectiveness, local technical support and a commitment to R&D.
Sachtleben
Booth 2117
www.sachtleben.com
Sachtleben has expanded its Sachtoperse family of barium sulfate
102 | Coatings World
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Exhibitor Guide
FEATURE
Shamrock Technologies
Booth 1623
www.shamrocktechnologies.com
For more than 60 years, Shamrock has been the innovator and
pioneer in the development of additives, including micronized
PTFE and wax-based products. Known for producing an extensive line of problem solvers, our additives include powders, compounds and dispersions that enhance inks and coatings by
controlling slip, rub/abrasion resistance, texture, water pick-up
and bleed. Through the use of dedicated technology, custom production equipment, application and R&D laboratories, our industry experienced associates work efciently to make Shamrock
a trusted partner to the ink and coatings formulator.
Taminco
Booth 738
www.advantexamine.com
www.vantex-t.com
Tamincos coatings additive Advantex is engineered to offer
coatings formulators a wide variety of multifunctional benets
at greatly reduced costs. Advantex reduces surfactant, defoamer,
dispersant and glycol antifreeze, resulting in formulations that
can save up to $10 per hundred gallons of paint when used in
place of ammonia. For innovative sustainability, Taminco offers
environmentally friendly Vantex-T. This remarkable amine additive enables formulations with no odor and zero VOCs. Vantex-T is an outstanding neutralizing agent that offers a variety
of multifunctional benets.
Troy Corporation
Booth 410
www.troycorp.com
Troy Corporation develops and manufactures performance materials for industry. These materials are used and available in
over 100 countries to produce high performing, cost-effective
and environmentally friendly products. Troy's customers include
the leading manufacturers in their respective industries. Troy's
objective is to provide superior products and technology for the
needs of the customers, drawing on the knowledge and expertise gained from serving the markets worldwide for over 50
years. Troy's special areas of expertise include: Prevention of
microbial degradation in products and processes; and providing specialty materials to improve performance of the customer's products and their manufacturing. Some of the
functions enhanced by Troy's products include: Protection
against microbial degradation or defacement; defoaming - mold
and mildew control; dispersion - wood protection; rheology lm formation.
www.coatingsworld.com
FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
Unimin Corporation
Booth 2011
www.brilliantadditions.com
Unimin Corporation is a worldwide supplier of engineered mineral llers to the paint and coatings industry. Our broad product range provides a matrix of physical, chemical and functional
properties, and offers paint and coating manufacturers easier
access to more formulating solutions. Whether your objective is
brightness and color development, transparency or hiding
power, chemical and UV stability green formulating or cost
management, we can provide a solution. Visit us at Booth 2011.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
FEATURE
Exhibitor Guide
also has a lot to offer visitors within close proximity to the convention center. There are more
than 200 restaurants and clubs within walking
distance, as well as other attractions.
CW: How will this year's event differ from '08
and '10?
Doyle: After the 2008 show, we added significant features to the event to enhance the experience. In 2010, we added the Product
Showcase, the Career Center, a University Village, and the Buyers Lounge. We believe that
these additions allowed for an even better experience in 2010, but this year we have added a
second Product Presentation area, enhanced the
Career Center, and are also offering free Wi-Fi.
CW: Why is it important for industry to attend
this event?
Doyle: In the short time that it has been in
existence, the American Coatings Show and
Conference has filled a void in the coatings industry. That was proven with the success of
the first event in 2008. Since then, the show
and conference have become a major platform for the paint and coatings industry.
In terms of value, the opportunities for
learning and networking are plentiful. Coatings
professionals travel from all over the world to
attend this event because of the level of expertise of our conference presenters and the
understanding that they will leave the show
with knowledge and connections that they didnt have before they came. In 2010, we had attendees from 61 countries, and we expect our
attendance to be equally as diverse this year.
CW: What are your expectations in terms of
growth this year for the show and conference?
Doyle: We have seen growth with the show in
terms of the number of exhibitors and the
amount of exhibit space. In 2010, we had 328
exhibitors in 68,100 square feet of floor space.
As of March 27, we had 373 exhibitors taking
87,900 square feet of floor space. Of that total,
22,600 square feet have been reserved by companies or organizations from other countries.
With regard to attendees, we are expecting approximately 7,000 for the show and
1,000 for the conference.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Industry News
From left to right: Uwe Zakrzewski, managing director marketing and sales, BYK-Chemie
GmbH; Amina Al Rustamani, CEO, TECOM Business Parks; Wolfgang Kortmann, manager
global labs and institutional network, BYK-Chemie GmbH.
Industry News
www.coatingsworld.com
Industry News
current capacity of certain critical raw materials available at the site. Total investment
for the project is expected to be a fraction
of the required capital for a greeneld facility. Based upon continued advancements
to its TCX ethanol process technology, the
company now expects to have approximately 30 to 40 percent additional ethanol
production capacity than the originally announced 200,000 tons with no increase in
the capital investment for the modication
and enhancement. This additional capacity
will enable the company to meet the growing demand for industrial ethanol in China.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Industry News
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Since 1948
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www.connblade.com
www.coatingsworld.com
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Industry News
house, laboratories and ofce space, occupying a surface of 13,000 square meters.
(Left to right): Jon Elliott, process development team leader, Croda Inc; Alan Levin, cabinet secretary for economic development;
Robert Stewart, site director, Atlas Point,
Croda Inc; Jack Markell, Governor of
Delaware; Robert Bellino; site engineering
manager, Croda Inc; and Robert Touhey, SHE
manager, Croda Inc.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Industry News
ness announced an expansion plan to increase capacity of butyl glycol ethers at its
Seadrift, Texas facility. This plan is part of
a two-phase debottleneck project that will
increase capacity of butyl Cellosolve solvent and butyl Carbitol solvent by 15 percent. Phase 1 will be completed later this
month; followed by Phase 2, which will be
nished during a planned turnaround this
fall. Dow is the worlds largest supplier of
butyl glycol ethers. These key raw materials are used primarily in the production of
coatings, household and industrial cleaners, brake uids, inks and oil and gas.
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www.coatingsworld.com
People
April 2012
People
www.coatingsworld.com
People
In other personnel news Charles DiComo has joined Archway Sales, Inc. as a
technical sales representative for the northeast region. DiComo has over 12 years experience in sales. He will be responsible for
growing sales in the southern New York
and New Jersey area. Angie Seasholtz has
joined Archway Sales, Inc. in the southern
region. She is a member of Archways sales
support team based out of Atlanta, Ga.
Eric Barta has been promoted to regional
sales manager for the midwest region. He
has been a technical sales representative in
the midwest region for the last eight years
and has more than 20 years experience in
sales. John Darcy has joined Archway
Sales as a network support specialist and
will be assisting internal personnel with information technology projects and support. Lastly, Lindsay Smith has joined
Archway Sales as the assistant regulatory
manager whose responsibilities include assisting sales, customer service and external
customers with the necessary regulatory
information and processes.
Archway Sales is a specialty chemical
distributor, established in 1968, serving
the CASE, polyurethane, graphic arts
and consumer care markets east of the
Rocky Mountains.
AkzoNobel announces
board changes
AkzoNobel has announced a number of
personnel changes in its governance structure. Two new supervisory board members
will be nominated for election by shareholders at the 2012 annual general meeting
of shareholders, while Rob Frohn, board of
management member responsible for specialty chemicals, will leave the company.
The proposed two new supervisory board
members are Sari Baldauf, currently nonexecutive chairman of the board of Fortum
Oyj and director at several other companies, and Ben Verwaayen, currently CEO of
Alcatel-Lucent. Baldauf has senior executive experience building and running global
businesses at Nokia Corporation. She holds
a number of non-executive positions, including at Daimler AG, alongside her role
at Fortum Oyi. Likewise, Verwaayen has
many years experience in international
businesses, including as CEO of BT Group
and as managing director of KPN in the
www.coatingsworld.com
Netherlands. In addition, Baroness Bottomley will step down from her position on
the supervisory board after having served
the company as a supervisory board member for 12 years. The departure will become
effective on May 1, 2012. Werner
Fuhrmann, executive committee member
responsible for supply chain and sourcing,
will manage specialty chemicals until
Frohns successor is identied.
The Wall Systems business of BASF Corporation, a manufacturer of exterior insulation and nish systems (EIFS), stucco and
air/water-resistive barriers, has introduced
a new colorant for projects that require intense colors and high color retention.
www.coatingsworld.com
Suppliers Corner
Suppliers Corner
Elementis launches
Rheolate 150 rheological
additive for waterborne
decorative coatings
Elementis has introduced Rheolate 150
rheological additive, a cost effective and
versatile alkali swellable thickener in an
easy to use emulsion form designed to provide excellent low shear viscosity build. It is
very cost effective in medium to high PVC
formulations said the company. Rheolate
150 can be used alone or in combination
with other rheological modiers, e.g. HEC
or PU thickeners to achieve the desired rheological performance. It imparts good sag
and spatter resistance along with improved
leveling and syneresis control and good
color acceptance. Applications include all
latex paints: gloss, semi-gloss and matt;
waterborne adhesives; waterborne inks;
and waterborne sealants. The Rheolate 150
additive provides high viscosity at low
shear rates; excellent sag and anti-settling
resistance; reduces syneresis; reduces spattering during roller application; demonstrates excellent color acceptance; shows
similar dilution behavior to HEC in most
paint formulations; is APEO-free and solvent-free; and has low viscosity and is easy
to incorporate.
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
April 23 - 26
Paint Technology
Hampton, Middlesex, United Kingdom
PRA
Elisabeth Brown
+44 (0)20 8487 0815
www.pra-world.com
e.brown@pra-world.com
April 24 - 25
Architectural Coatings
Berlin, Germany
Vincentz Network
Kristin Roubinek
+49 511 99 10-274
www.european-coatings.com
kristin.roubinek@vincentz.net
April 30 May 2
RadTech UV/EB Technology Conference
& Expo 2012
Chicago, Ill., United States
Radtech International, North America
Mickey Fortune
240-497-1242
www.radtech2012.com
mickey@radtech.org
May 1 - 2
Galvanized + Coated Steel Conference
Dearborn, Mich., United States
American Metal Market
212-224-3577
www.amm.com
May 1 - 3
National Hardware Show
Las Vegas, Nev., United States
Reed Exhibitions
Juliana Van Der Beek
203-840-5566
www.nationalhardwareshow.com
jvanderbeek@reedexpo.com
May 8 - 10
American Coatings SHOW
Indianapolis, Ind., United States
NrnbergMesse North America, Inc.
Dirk Ebener
770-618-58 30
www.american-coatings-show.com
May 3
FOCUS 2012 Conference: Back to the
Basics and Into the Future
Troy, Mich., United States
The Detroit Society for Coatings
May 9 - 12
INACOATING 2012
Jakarta, Indonesia
Gem Indonesia
+6221 5435 8118
www.inacoating-exhibition.com
April 2012
Meetings
www.coatingsworld.com
veronica@gem-indonesia.com
May 15
Paint & Coatings Basics
Hampton, Middlesex, United Kingdom
PRA
Elisabeth Brown
+44 (0)20 8487 0815
www.pra-world.com
e.brown@pra-world.com
May 22 - 24
Radiation Curing Technology
Hampton, Middlesex, United Kingdom
PRA
Elisabeth Brown
+44 (0)20 8487 0815
www.pra-world.com
e.brown@pra-world.com
June 4 6
ETCC European Technical Coatings
Congress
FATIPEC OCCA Congress
Lausanne, Switzerland
1st European Technical Coatings Congress
+41 61 686 77 11
www.etcc2012.ch
etcc@congrex.com
June 4 - 8
Introduction to Paint Formulation
Rolla, Mo., United States
Missouri S&T Coatings Inst.
Catherine Hancock
573-341-4419
coatings.mst.edu
cemv26@mst.edu
Coatings World | 119
Meetings
June 5 - 6
Functional Coatings
Berlin, Germany
Vincentz Network
Amanda Beyer
+49 (511) 99 10 - 270
www.european-coatings.com
amanda.beyer@vincentz.net
June 12 - 13
Principles of Waterborne Coatings
Hampton, Middlesex, United Kingdom
PRA
Elisabeth Brown
+44 (0)20 8487 0815
www.pra-world.com
e.brown@pra-world.com
jegan@powdercoating.org
marion.kraemer@feica-conferences.com
July 11 - 13
Inacoat Expo 2012
Jakarta, Indonesia
Monica Anggraeni
+62 21 7892938
ina-coatingpaint.com
ms.nicaanggraeni@gmail.com
September 19 20
Asia Pacic Coatings Show
Jakarta, Indonesia
The Coatings Group
Jeff Montgomery
+44 (0) 1737 855 078
www.coatings-group.com
JeffMontgomery@quartzltd.co.uk
June 15 - 17
The 10th China International Coatings,
Printing Inks and Adhesives Exhibition
& Seminar
Beijing, China
Beijing Osai International Exhibition
Co., Ltd.
Mr. Xu
+86-10-65426818 65702428
www.bsf-expo.com
bjosai@163.com
July 18 - 20
Introduction to Coatings Composition
and Specications
Rolla, Mo., United States
Missouri S&T Coatings Inst.
Catherine Hancock
573-341-4419
coatings.mst.edu
cemv26@mst.edu
September 24 26
Polyurethanes 2012
Atlanta, Ga., United States
The Center for the Polyurethanes Industry
Marie Francis
202-249-6514
www.polyurethanes.org
marie_francis@americanchemistry.com
September 11 - 12
International Marine & Offshore
Coatings Conference
Baltimore, Md., United States
American Coatings Association
Starsha Valentine
202-719-3698, x232
www.paint.org
svalentine@paint.org
September 25 - 26
Polyurethanes for High Performance
Coatings
Berlin, Germany
Vincentz Network
Amanda Beyer
+49 (511) 99 10 - 270
www.european-coatings.com
amanda.beyer@vincentz.net
June 19 - 21
Bring on the Heat
Houston, Texas, United States
NACE
Renata Briscoe
281-228-6217
www.nace.org
renata.briscoe@nace.org
September 11 - 12
Powder Coating 101
Pennsylvania, United States (city TBD)
Powder Coating Institute
Jennifer Egan
832-585-0770
www.powdercoating.org
jegan@powdercoating.org
September 26 - 28
CEPE - Annual Conference & General
Assembly 2012
Sevilla, Spain
Vincentz Network
Svenja Wieck
+49 511 99 10-271
www.european-coatings.com
svenja.wieck@vincentz.net
June 20 - 22
2012 China (Shanghai) International
Coatings Expo (CICE)
Shanghai, China
CICE International Department
+86 10 67600791
www.coatshow.cn
meeting@coatshow.cn
September 12 - 13
Additives 2012 Conference
Baltimore, Md., United States
American Coatings Association
Starsha Valentine
202-719-3698, x232
www.paint.org
svalentine@paint.org
July 10 - 11
Powder Coating 101
Seattle, Wash., United States
Powder Coating Institute
Jennifer Egan
832-585-0770
www.powdercoating.org
September 18 21
World Adhesive & Sealant Conference
Paris, France
Comeet
Marion Krmer
+49 211 695 560 04
www.feica-conferences.com
www.coatingsworld.com
October 7 9
ASC Fall Convention
Louisville, Ky., United States
The Adhesive and Sealant Council
Matt Croson
301-986-9700, ext. 111
www.ascouncil.org
matt.croson@ascouncil.org
October 9 - 11
ACT '12 (Advances in Coatings)
Sosnowiec, Poland
Anna Pajak
+48 (32) 231 9043
a.pajak@impib.pl CW
April 2012
Classifieds
Equipment for Sale
Blades
Stainless IT
Stainless ITT
CONN Blades
The
Most Efficient & Aggressive Available
UHMW Poly
www.connblade.com
(814) 723-7980
Hainan Zhongxin
Chemical Co., Ltd.
Since 19955, we ffoocus on
C y c l o a l i p h a t i c E po x y R es i n
(Equivaleent to ERL4221,CEL4221,UVR6110)
HIGH SHEAR
MIXERS
Worlds Widest Selection,
Single Stage to Ultra High Shear!
12 -200 HP batch and inline
Free trials in your plant
Many sizes in stock
Ross will beat any major manufacturers quote!
1-800-243-ROSS
USA Tel: 631-234-0500 Fax: 631-234-0691
www.highshearmixers.com
Coatings World
For info on placing classied ads
please contact Patty Ivanov
patty@rodpub.com
April 2012
www.coatingsworld.com
Classifieds
Products & Services
Employment Opportunities
WWW.COATINGS WORLD.COM
www.coatingsworld.com
April 2012
Advertising Index
Company Name
Page
Phone
Fax
Website
American Coatings Show ..................................65 .....................+49 511 9910-271 ............+49 511 9910-279 ..........www.american-coatings-show.com
BASF................................................................3, 47 ......................800-251-0612........................................................................www.basf.us/dpsolutions
Blairgowrie Associates, LLC.............................118 .......................602-539-2683.............................................................www.blairgowrieassociates.com
Buhler ...............................................................22 ........................512-466-8005 ...................763-847-9909 ................................www.buhlergroup.com
Burgess Pigment Company................................39 ........................478-552-2544 ...................478-552-1772...........................www.burgesspigment.com
BYK USA Inc......................................................9 .........................203-265-2086 ...................203-284-9158..............................................www.byk.com
Celanese Emulsion Polymers .............................17 ........................ 972-443-4027 .................. 972-443-4945....................www.Celanese-Emulsions.com
Charles Ross......................................................13........................800-243-ROSS...................631-234-0691 ....................................www.dispersers.com
Chemark Consulting ........................................115 .......................910-692-2492 ..................910-692-2523 .......................www.chemarkconsulting.net
Chinacoat 2012................................................107.......................852 2865 0062.........................................................................www.CHINACOAT.net
Conn & Company ...........................................111 .......................814-723-7980 ...................814-723-8502 ...................................www.connblade.com
Cytec Industries.................................................37 ........................800-652-6013 ......................................................................................www.cytec.com
Eastman Chemical Company ............................11.......................800-EASTMAN................................................................................www.eastman.com
Eckart America Corporation .....................Insert 19-20.................502-775-4241 ...................502-775-4249............................................www.eckart.net
Elementis Specialties..........................................35 ........................609-443-2000................................................................................www.elementis.com
EMI ..................................................................109 .......................847-548-0044 ...................847-548-0099 ..................................www.EMImills.COM
Evonik Industries...............................................33 ........................732-981-5347 ...........................................................................................www.tego.us
Evonik Industries................................................5 .........................800-367-4857....................................................................................www.evonik.com
Evonik Industries...............................................25 ........................800-367-4857..................................................................................www.acematt.com
Hebei Chida Manufacture and Trade Co., Ltd. ......55 ......................86-311-86219861 ..............86-311-86219891 ....................................www.cnchida.com
Hoffmann Mineral ............................................43 .....................+49 (0) 8431 53-0 ...........+49 (0) 8431 53-330..................www.hoffmann-mineral.com
King Industries ..................................................27 ........................203-866-5551 ...................203-866-1268 .............................www.kingindustries.com
Kraton ...............................................................67 ......................800-4-KRATON..................................................................................www.kraton.com
Little Joe Industries............................................57 ........................908-359-5213 ...................908-359-5724........................................www.littlejoe.com
Lonza.................................................................71 ........................800-523-7391......................................................................................www.lonza.com
Micro Powders, Inc. ...........................................7 .........................914-793-4058 ...................914-472-7098.............................www.micropowders.com
Munzing........................................................Cover 4 ....................973-279-1306.................................................................................www.munzing.com
Myriant Technologies.......................................113......................855-MYRIANT ................................................................................www.myriant.com
NACE International ..........................................59 ........................314-704-6390.........................................................................................www.nace.org
Nubiola Inorganic Pigments..........................Cover 3 ....................770-277-8819 ...................770-277-8809........................................www.nubiola.com
Phoseon Technology..........................................77 ........................503-439-6446 ...................503-439-6408 ......................................www.phoseon.com
Quartz ...............................................................51 ...................+44 (0)1737 855021...................................................................www.coatingsgroup.com
Red Devil Equipment Co. .................................29 ........................800-221-1083 ...................763-533-0015 ......................www.reddevilequipment.com
Reitech Corporation.........................................115 .......................610-929-9451 .................................................................www.reitechcorporation.com
Ringier Conferences ..........................................53...................86-21-62895533-208 ....................................................................www.ringierevents.com
Sachtleben .........................................................23..............................................................................................................................www.sachtleben.com
Sartomer ...........................................................45 ........................610-363-4100 ...................610-363-4140......................................www.sartomer.com
Shamrock Technologies Inc...........................Cover 2 ....................973-242-2999 ...................973-242-2536 ................www.shamrocktechnologies.com
Soy Technologies, LLC ......................................89 ........................831-459-7132 ....................................................................................www.soytek.com
Specialty Polymers, Inc. .....................................49 ........................800-770-7523 .................................................................................www.specpoly.com
Sunin Machine Co., Ltd. ...................................61.....................886-2-22407863-4..............886-2-22402596.....................................www.twsunin.com
Synasia..............................................................112 .......................732-205-9880 ...................................................................................www.synasia.com
Troy Corporation ..............................................63 ........................973-443-4200 ...................973-443-0843......................................www.troycorp.com
Trust Chem USA ...............................................15 ........................401-398-7301 ...................401-398-7321...............................www.trustchemusa.com
Unimin Corporation..........................................24 ........................800-243-9004 ...................800-243-9005 ........................www.brilliantadditions.com
Wacker Chemical Corporation..........................41 ........................517-264-8790 ...................517-264-8137.........................................www.wacker.com
Yeun Liang Industrial & Co., Ltd. ....................31 ......................+886-7-6161234 ...............+886-7-6160000 .......................................www.ylresin.com
April 2012
www.coatingsworld.com
Final Coat
April 2012