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vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20131
HOW TO USE PIVOT TABLES TO ANALYZE DATA
Presented by: Alex Pashaian
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013
Pivot tables are a valuable tool offered by MicrosoftExcel. Many organizations use “pivots” as a tool tocommunicate, but offer little training around thetool itself. The lack of training can make recipientsfeel overwhelmed. Pivots are not complicated, andafter some detailed explanation of its construction,can then become quite simple. if you can add,subtract, multiply, and divide, you can understandanything a pivot has to offer.
PivotTables can easily organize, group, and perform simple and com-plex calculations on all data sets, large and small. Large sheets ofdata are particularly difficult to analyze or change analysis parame-ters. PivotTables allow a drag-and-drop summation of data by anycharacteristic included in the data, for fast answers to complex ques-tions. if you work in any role that analyzes data, from Teacher to CEO,from Student to Professor, from football pools to nutritional informa-tion, a PivotTable can make your dataset much easier to understandin a short period of time.
Alex is the global Finance Director at galata Chemicals, a multi-na-tional chemical manufacturing company with headquarters in South-bury, CT. Alex is responsible for all Financial Planning and Analysisas well as Business intelligence for galata. After the divestiture ofgalata from Chemtura Corporation, Alex successfully integrated allcorporate and local financial analysis from SAP into Microsoft Excel.As a group of advanced users of Pivot Ta-bles, there is very little functionality behindthis powerful tool that someone at galatahasn’t come across. Alex will bringgalata’s experience and expertise to SPE,and work from the ground up on this pow-erful tool.
if you have any questions before or after the presentation, you cancontact Alex at [email protected].
The Society of Plastics Engineers January 2013
Newsletter of the Palisades - New Jersey Section
MEETiNg LOCATiON: Renaissance Woodbridge Hotel
515 Route 1 South; iselin, NJ
(1/2 Mi. North of Interchange G.S. Pkwy)
THURSDAy, JANUARy 17, 20134:00 PM Board Meeting 5:30 PM Networking
6:00 PM Dinner and Speaker Presentation
Member Non-Member
Advance (before Noon 1/15) $40 $45
At Door $45 $50
Prosp. Mbr/Sig.Other/guest $25
Unempl. Mbr. $15
Students (show i.D.) $15
R.S.V.P. to: Mr. Pete Hayles, Jr.
[email protected] 732-270-4543
Communication
Excellence
Pinnacle Gold
2012 Section Awards
Table of Contents
This Month’s Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Upcoming Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Student Article . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Editor’s Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
9th Annual SPE Plastics Chemistry Fair . . . . .4
Past Meeting Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,5
Sponsor Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Eurotec 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Sponsor Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,11
BOD Contact List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20132
President’s Message
New Year’s Resolutions
Well, the presidential election is over,i guess we are still teetering on somesort of cliff, and now it’s time for an-other great American promise-keep-ing ritual, the New year’s DayResolution. By now, my own beliefis that most of these resolutions have
already been broken, with only the most stubborn ofus still hanging in there.
in the words of Nike (or was it Michael Jordan), “JustDo it”. Really simple, you don’t have to resolve or pro-claim anything, you just have to go do it.
For the last 5 years (OK, 49 for the legacy Palisades
Section and 69 for the legacy Newark/New Jersey
Section), that’s what we’ve been trying to do, and thislegacy continues today. No campaign promises, noresolutions, and no teetering.
Lots of things will be going on over the next fewmonths, the first of which will be our elections for ourofficers, followed by the Board and Councilor elec-tions, and i ask that you participate in this process thatwill keep Section healthy for years to come. Next isour monthly program which will really swing into highgear. This month we will feature a talk on using PivotTables. if you have ever managed large sets of data,this spreadsheet technique is for you. There is alsoANTEC®, the golf Outing, Scholarship Awards, and fi-nally, our preparations for hosting vinyltec 2013. Noresolutions or promises involved.
On behalf of our officers and Board, we wish you ahealthy, happy, and prosperous 2013. We hope youcan get involved in anyway possible.
And remember, Just Do it!
Mark Lavach
Upcoming Conferences
April 21-25, 2013
2013 - ANTEC® 2013, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
April 27-May 1,2014
ANTEC® 2014, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
UPCOMING MEETING DATES
Jan. 17, 2013 Section Meeting, How to Use
Excel’s Pivot Table, Galata
Feb. 21 Section Meeting, Nanotechnology
Janis Matisons, Gelest
Mar. 14 Philadelphia Section Color Forum
11:30am-6pm
Mar. 21 Section Meeting, TBD
Apr. 21-25 ANTEC® (Cincinnati)
May 16 Section Meeting, TBD
June TBD Section Meeting
Flame RetardantConcentrates & Compounds
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UsageFor V-0
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103132 0-Halogen EVA 100% Compound
11371 Brominated PE 18-20% Concentrate
401155 Brominated PP 18-20% Concentrate
Other flame retardants, foams and specialty additive concentrates for various resin types (HDPE, PVC, PP) are available.
Contact Joe Serbaroli at: [email protected] or:
Ampacet Corp., Tarrytown, NY 800-888-4267
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20133
Student Article - Rutgers Chapter
We at the soon to be officially recognized Rutgers Univer-
sity SPE New Jersey-Palisades student chapter hope that
all of you had a great holiday season! Now that final
exams are over, we undergraduate students will have the
opportunity to reunite with our families, but also have the
free time to coordinate a meeting with all of you, our sup-
portive local chapter.
As undergraduate students in different stages in our ac-
ademic career, some of us are beginning to get a feel for
what academia is like and others are ready to move into
the workforce and become able-bodied members of so-
ciety. Unconditionally, all students in our position at some
point must make the conscious decision to continue a life
of academia, work in industry, or some combination
thereof. As a result, our last student meeting was primarily
a Q&A session with our graduate student member, Justin
Hendrix, who is currently researching under Tom Nosker.
Although that session provided useful insight, not all of us
have had the opportunity to receive input from industry
professionals about their take on graduate school and
what life as a professional really entails. i believe that we
always pose the question thusly, “Should i go to graduate
school or not?” and consider industry as an afterthought.
if i have learned anything in the past year from all of the
workshops i have participated in or speakers i’ve listened
to, it is that a career in industry following an undergraduate
degree is a viable option and ought to be wholeheartedly
considered.
if we as students are to a make a well-informed and self-
relevant decision, i believe it would be in our best interests
to hear from all of you. i believe that every one of you has
invaluable knowledge and anecdotal wisdom that can
provide us with further insight. Therefore i would like to
extend an invitation to all of you on behalf of the Rutgers
student SPE chapter to attend a student section meeting
at our university in the Spring 2013 semester (dates TBD).
This is the least we can do, considering your continued
open invitation for us students to attend your section
meetings.
Both Seth goonetilleke and i were more than happy to
attend your last meeting about the energy crisis and
prospect of hydrofracking in America. Our ability to be-
come an energy-independent nation in the future is a
topic of a concern pertaining to all Americans and espe-
cially for us engineers. We look forward to being able to
continue attending these meetings and being an active
part of the SPE family.
Although we aren’t officially a student chapter at this time
we will be in the near future. Regardless, i know that right
now we are your student chapter and will continue to be
in your care. We would like to thank all of you for your
support: especially Mark Lavach, Rich Bradley, and
Sarah Sullinger for their dedication and assistance to-
wards the expedition of our official recognition as your
student chapter.
By Michael Cruz, Student Section Secretary
The Philadelphia SPE SectionPresents:
9th Annual SPE Plastics Chemistry FairSunday January 27, 2013 11 AM - 4 PM
Franklin institute, Philadelphia, PAThis exposition will introduce plastics to those of all ages. itincludes a plastics scavenger hunt and exhibits by local plas-tics companies.
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20134
Section Past Meeting ReviewDecember 6, 2012 - Joe Duska
Dr. Frederic Leder, an acknowledged expert on energy,
gave an excellent presentation on the history and current
and future worldwide trends of American energy sources.
Dr. Leder provided the history of the energy sources used
to fuel the industrial Revolution, beginning with wood and
mined coal. When whale oil, used primarily for lamps and
lubrication, started to become scarce, coal tar was refined
to fill the void. When easily obtainable and user friendly
domestic crude oil reserves were discovered in Western
Pennsylvania and Texas, petroleum became the main in-
dustrial energy source of the US. in the late 19th and early
20th century, America was energy self-sufficient and the
largest user and exporter of coal and liquid petroleum. ini-
tially, natural gas was a useless byproduct of oil explo-
ration, and it was flared or burned at the well site. After
learning how to capture natural gas, it became a replace-
ment for oil and coal as a non-polluting energy source.
Nuclear, wind, and hydroelectric energy were developed
and still play a subordinate role to petroleum energy. in
the late 20th century, President Reagan decided that the
US would become a net importer of cheap oil.
Presently, America is the biggest importer of oil, followed
by China and india, and is dependent on foreign oil. How-
ever, Dr. Leder reported that there are sufficient energy
resources in North America to fuel our demand for the
foreseeable future. He reported that between oil from
shale and deep off-shore wells, newly discovered oil and
natural gas deposits, and the expansion of Hydraulic
Fracturing technology, the US will be able to meet its ex-
isting and foreseeable energy demands. Dr. Leder posits
that if the proper political steps are taken, the USA could
be a net exporter of energy.
He also stated that solar, wind, ethanol from plant starch,
and hydroelectric energy sources will continue to be de-
veloped, but that they will not be the energy panacea that
they are commonly touted to be. He is confident that nu-
clear will be the only energy source when coal, oil, and
natural gas are depleted in about 100 years.
The presentation and lecture was widely appreciated as
seen by the unusually high number of interim and follow-
up questions that Dr. Leder fielded.
EDITOR’S NOTE
Happy New year!
Welcome to 2013. Be sure to
check out the December meeting
recap, the Rutgers student section
news (p 3), and news from our
sponsors (p 9). We are always
looking for interesting news from
our section members and member companies.
if you’ve won an award or are presenting at a confer-
ence – or you know someone who has news - let us
know so that we can tell your colleagues in the next
newsletter. Thanks for reading!
Jennifer Markarian, Editor
Ongoing activities in the Plastics Lab:glow-in-the-Dark Slime glitter BeadsAn 'interesting' Ball guar Slime and ScentsPolymer Slush and Slime Polymers Clean UpPlastic Model Making
In Musser Auditorium:
Plastic Chemistry: Plastics and Nanotechnology 1 PM
Plastic Chemistry: Plastics are gross 3 PM
Informational displays throughout the Franklin Institute:Will it Stick? Plastic glamour Plastic is HistoricElectric Plastics What's inside Transparent?Separating the Recyclables How High Does it Bounce?What's it Made Of? The Franklin institute Science Store
Sponsorships, tabletop displays, student posters, hands-onparticipants and more are being sought for this special com-munity education event. visiting the Plastics Chemistry Fair ispart of the admission the Franklin institute for that day. Foradmission fees and other visitor information, visithttp://www2.fi.edu/visitor-guide/pricing.php group discounts are available for groups of 15 or more.
For sponsorships and other information:Contact Jamie Mosberg at 302-455-9500 ext 101 or TomFrederick at 302-562-3046 or [email protected]
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 2 DECEMBER 20121vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20135
The Palisades-New Jersey Section Past Meeting - December 6, 2012
Mark Lavach presents certificate to speaker Frederic Leder
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20136
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vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20137
CALL FOR PAPERS - DEADLiNE EXTENDED
The Society of Plastics Engineers (SPE) invites you to present a paper at
its second EUROTEC® technical conference in Lyon, France. This two-
day event will be attended by several hundred industry professionals who
are interested in learning about the latest global developments in plastics.
SPE iNviTES PAPERS ON THESE SUBJECTS:
AutomotiveBiopolymers & Sustainability
Blow MoldingColor & Appearance
CompositesDecorating & Assembly
Extrusion/Flexible/Rigid Packaginginjection Molding/Micro Molding
Mold Making & Mold DesignMedical Plastics & Polymers
Process Simulation & Controls/Applied RheologyThermoforming
Joining of PlasticsPolymer Modifiers & Additives
New Technology & innovative Polymers Forumsgeneral Business, Marketing & Management
FoamingRapid Design & Development, Rapid Prototyping
Nanocomposites
We request a 100-word abstract outlining the topic of your paper, followed
by a 5- to 6-page technical paper if your abstract topic is accepted to be
part of the program. your paper will be published in the conference pro-
ceedings and in the Society’s online technical library. Presentation time is
limited to 30 minutes. All presentations will be in English.
Submit your technical abstract and paper online at:
http://eurotec2013.abstractcentral.com
Abstract Submission Deadline: January 20, 2013
Paper Submission Deadline: February 1, 2013
WWW.EUROTEC.WS
CONTACTS:
FRANCE
Olivier Crave
Conference Chair
+33 6 20 24 64 50
UNiTED STATES
Barbara Spain
Online Program Specialist
+1 203 740 5418
SPE EUROPEAN OFFiCE
Carine Roos
+32 498 85 07 32
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20138
The Palisades-New Jersey Section of the Society of Plastics Summary of Minutes from October 2012
Francis McAndrew for Leonard Davis, Secretary
At the October meeting, 16 were present and 6 excused.
Committee reports, motions, and action items:
PRESiDENT’S REPORT - President Lavach discussed
his appointment and the Board’s approval of Dr. gior-
giana giancola as a Director to fill in for Bob Kappas’s
resignation as a Director. He noted that the vast majority
of Board of Directors provided their approvals for Dr.
giancola’s election to the Board. Dr. giancola recently
received her Ph.D from Rutgers University, and now
works in New Jersey for Kobo Products Corporation.
COUNCiLOR’S REPORT - Rich Bradley presented the
Councilor’s Report (see October Spec Sheet).
FiNANCE REPORT - Francis McAndrew reported that
we expect a large dues rebate check to arrive from SPE
Headquarters and about $10,000 in sponsor money for
the Spec Sheet, thus, financially speaking, our section
is doing rather well presently. Francis provided copies
of our SPE Annual Financial Report and iRS form 990
(for non-profit groups) - thanks to our CPA, James
Stoltz of Flanders, NJ, and to Dr. Steve Duerr and the
Finance Committee.
TECHNiCAL PROgRAMS REPORT:
in the new year, we will have a presentation on Pivot Tables
and one (TBD) by a Stevens Tech professor. it was men-
tioned that directors and officers should provide Jay Kotak
with topics and/or speakers for future meetings. Jay and
the Program Committee will do their best to accommodate
people who make suggestions for technical programs.
PUBLiCATiONS: Al asked all of the directors and offi-
cers to seek out SpecSheet sponsors from their com-
panies and customers. President Lavach urged
everyone to do their best to assist Al in gaining new
sponsors.
HOUSE COMMiTTEE: Pete Hayles said that he ex-
pected 26 for dinner that evening. He asked the audi-
ence to make suggestions to him for new meeting ven-
ues, and he promised to investigate each and every
one. The reason for this effort, he noted, was to find a
meeting venue where we would ‘break even” on dinner
or make a few dollars.
gOLF COMMiTTEE - Jim Williamson reported that the
golf Committee has decided to hold our next golf out-
ing at the Oak Hill golf Club in Milford, New Jersey. Our
last outing, which was held at the Water gap Country
Club in Pennsylvania, did not meet the golf Commit-
tee’s expectations, and thus a new golfing venue was
sought out for the 2013 outing. Jim said that Milford,
New Jersey is south of Phillipsburg (and i-78) and near
Frenchtown in the western part of New Jersey. The
date for the golf outing there will be Tuesday, June 4th,
2013. More details (cost, time, food options, etc.) will
be provided shortly.
NEW BUSiNESS:
n The SPE Headquarters initiative to aid Student Chap-
ters was discussed. President Lavach recommended
that people consider this initiative and other possible
options for further discussion at a future meeting. Rens-
selaer Polytechnic institute students seemed to have
lost interest (for the moment, at least) in our possible
sponsorship of a chapter there. Regarding our student
chapter at Rutgers, President Lavach said that he
would like to have one member (at least) attend our
monthly meetings and report on chapter activities. He
noted that he would pursue this with the SPE group at
Rutgers.
n Significant staff reductions at SPE Headquarters are
taking place, and that it would soon devolve down to a
half dozen personnel there.
n Joe Duska (as past president) is responsible for the
upcoming election of officers in January 2013. Joe will
have a slate to present to the board at the December
6th, 2012 meeting. voting for directors will come there-
after in February 2013.
Monson Companies
Monson Companies announced a partnership with Shin-
Etsu Silicones of America. Monson Companies will be
representing the Shin-Etsu silane product line in the entire
Northeast and Mid-Atlantic (Maine to virginia). The dis-
tributor agreement will begin January 2013. Silanes are
derived from metallurgical silican and Shin -Etsu is one of
the world’s leaders in this product line. The silane coupling
agents that Monson will represent and sell into the market
can boost the mechanical strength of compound materi-
als to improve moisture resistance and adhesion.
vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20139
Dover Chemical Corporation
Dover was granted limited FDA clearance earlier this year
for its new antioxidant, Doverphos LgP-11, for use in all
LLDPE and block copolymer applications that will result
in products that come in contact with food. Once full FDA
approval is granted, it will be used by resin manufacturers
to produce such items as food wraps and covers, food
containers and pipes. Doverphos LgP-11 is in compli-
ance with REACH regulations and approved for use in Eu-
rope. With limited FDA clearance, there can now be trials
in plants to work with Doverphos LgP-11. This product
is being evaluated for its improved color performance in
numerous applications including cast film and blown film.
Dover expects to receive full FDA approval for use in all
polymers in 2013.
Sponsor News
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vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 201310
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vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 201311
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vOLUME 51 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 201312
BOD CONTACT LiST2012-13 OfficersMark Lavach Arkema, inc President 610-878-6985 [email protected]
1st vice PresidentS.T. Lee Sealed Air 2nd vice President 201-712-7412 [email protected] McAndrew Retired Treasurer [email protected]. Lenny Davis Sun Chemical Corp Secretary 201-933-4500 (x1296) [email protected] Bradley Shawnee Chemical Councilor 203-938-3003 [email protected] Duska Manetti group Past President 732-778-1599 [email protected] DirectorsRobert MacFarlane, Jr.THO Services Director 973-410-0590 [email protected] Hayles Monson Chemicals inc Director 732-270-4543 [email protected] Carnese Consultant Director 732-208-4333 [email protected] Monte Kenrich Petrochemicals Director 201-823-9000 [email protected] DirectorsAndrew yacykewych CW Brabender, inc Director 201-343-8425 (ext 22) [email protected] Williamson Dover Chemical, inc Director 610-662-7779 [email protected] Finkle BASF Director 203-371-6677 [email protected] giancola Kobo Products Director [email protected] DirectorsBrian gibson Tekni-Plex Director 973-743-7850 (Home) [email protected] Nardone CW Brabender, inc Director 201-343-8425 (ext 19) [email protected] Fisch Consultant Director 201-888-9066 [email protected] Martin Colorite, inc Director 201-600-6874 [email protected]
Committee Chairs
Past Presidents Advisory: Joe Duska 732-778-1599 [email protected]
Finance: Dr. David Riley 908-369-7260 [email protected]
Awards: Paul Nardone 201-343-8425 (x19) [email protected]
Education Chair: Brian gibson 973-743-7850 (Hm) [email protected]
Education Co-chair:Andrew yacykewych 201-343-8425 (x 22) [email protected]
Endowment: J. Stephen Duerr 908-500-9333 [email protected]
House: Pete Hayles 732-270-4543 [email protected]
Membership: Mike Carnese 732-208-4333 [email protected]
Program: Jay Kotak 609-799-9034 [email protected]
Newsletter Editor: Jennifer Markarian 908-638-5669 [email protected]
Rules & Org.: Robert MacFarlane, Jr. 973-410-0590 [email protected]
Special Events: Jim Williamson 610-662-7779 [email protected]
Sponsorship: Al Whitney 386-445-5408 [email protected]
Emeritus Directors
Jay Kotak [email protected]
609-799-9034
Dr. David Riley [email protected]
908-369-7260
Al Whitney [email protected]
386-445-5408
Society Of Plastics Engineers
P. O. Box 403
Brookfield, CT 06804-0403
