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VOLUME 54 NUMBER 5 FEBRUARy 20161
Newsletter of the Palisades - New Jersey Section
Communication Excellence
Pinnacle Gold
2015 Section Awards
Continued on page 2
The Society of Plastics Engineers February 2016
Table of Contents
This Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2
Upcoming Meeting Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Scholarship Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Sponsor Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,5,6
PlastiVan Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
BOD Contact List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
FEBRUARY 18, 2016
NANOCOMPOSITES OF POLYMERS COMPOUNDED
WITH VARIOUS NANOINCLUSIONS:EFFECTS ON VISCOELASTICITY, CRYSTALLIZATION, CROSS-LINKING AND DEVELOPMENT OF ULTIMATE PROPERTIES
DILHAN M. KALYON, STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Polymer nanocomposites (PNCs) consist of a polymeric binder into whichvarious particles of nanoscale dimensions, including single and multi-walled carbon nanotubes, graphene and nanoclays, are incorporated. Thedifferent functionalities of the polymeric binder and the nanoinclusions andthe possibility of heterogeneous structuring at multiscales enable the useof PNCs in myriad industrial applications (e.g., scaffolds for tissue engi-neering, nanomedicine, membranes, intumescent and other functionalcoatings, solar cells, electronic devices, sensing and high-strength applications).The promises of PNCs are especially encouraging since their ultimateproperties are superior to those of conventional composites even at rela-tively low concentrations of the nanoinclusions. however, there are significantchallenges associated with the processing of the PNCs and especially thedispersion control of the nanoinclusions within the polymer phase thatseverely limit their utilities. Furthermore, the incorporation of nanoinclusionsintroduces very substantial changes in the development of crystallinity andcrystalline morphologies for semi-crystalline polymers and alters the ratesof curing for thermosetting polymers, to in turn significantly affect the ulti-
MEETING LOCATION: Olde Mill InnPassaic Room225 Morristown Rd. (Rt. 202)Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
ThURSDAy FEBRUARy 18, 20164:00 PM Board Meeting 5:30 PM Networking6:00 PM Dinner and Speaker Presentation
Member Non-Member
Advance (before Noon 02/17/16) $40 $45At Door $45 $50Prosp. Mbr/Sig.Other/Guest $25Unempl. Mbr. $15Students (show I.D.) $15
R.S.V.P. to: Mr. Pete Hayles, [email protected] 732 239-8984
UPCOMING MEETING DATES
Feb. 18 Section Meeting
March 24 Cook Campus, Rutgers
April TBD Stevens Institute of Technology
May 23-25 ANTEC®2016
June 7 Golf Outing
June 16 Awards Meeting
Sept. 20-22 Vinyltec, Iselin, NJ
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 5 FEBRUARy 20162
Continued from page 1
President’s Message
For the past several years, the Palisades-New Jersey Section has been actively in-volved with our student chapter atRutgers and we will have a joint meetingwith them in March. At that meeting, wewill continue our presentations on how topresent oneself and how to look for a
better job or just a job. Beginning last year, we initiatedworking with Stevens Institute of Technology to explore thepossibility of establishing a student chapter there. Stevensis a remarkable regional center of polymer research and de-velopment. This year, the Stevens students won the Surehouse competition, officially known as the U.S. Departmentof Energy Solar Decathlon 2015. The name Sure is a com-bination of the key characteristics of the house, SUstainableand REsilient. By innovative use of plastics, particularly vinyland fiber composites, the Stevens Sure house is fully solarpowered and uses 90% less energy than a conventionalhouse of its size and composition. It’s intended to be ahouse of the future, adaptable to a changing climate andable to withstand extreme weather events such as hurri-cane Sandy. For a detailed article on how the Stevens stu-dents built the house to win the competition, check thecurrent issue of Plastics Engineering (January, 2016, pp.34-5). Later this year, we plan to have a joint meeting withthe students at Stevens to explore further the possibility ofa chapter there and to meet some of the talented studentswho will be so important to the future of plastics professionals.
In the upcoming February meeting, we will have as ourspeaker, Prof. Dilhan Kalyon from Stevens, who is the Insti-tute Professor there and also, among his many honors, aFellow of the Society of Plastics Engineers. he will discussthe use of various nanoparticles, such as carbon nan-otubes, graphene, and nanoclays, in commodity and engi-neering polymers to form polymer nanocomposites (PNC’s).Prof. Kalyon will show by review of case studies how PNC’scan attain superior properties, which is the good news. hewill also show how processing and procedures have to beadapted to work with them, which are the challenges. Thismeeting will be a step toward our ongoing relationship withStevens and will give us an insight into a still developingtechnology that has great potential for the future.
Mike Fisch
mate properties. The various properties including the viscoelas-ticity, swelling behavior, and flammability of the shaped PNCsare intimately related to the dispersion state of the nanoinclu-sions and the processing methods and procedures need to beselected accordingly. In this presentation a number of casestudies involving the compounding of multi-walled nanotubesand nanoclays into various engineering and commodity plastics(e.g., poly(butylene terephthalate), poly(ether ether ketone),poly(vinylidene fluoride), Nylon 11, poly(ethylene glycolmonoacrylate) and epoxies) and the development of structureand ultimate properties of the resulting PNCs will be presented.
BIography:Dilhan Kalyon holds the Institute Professor Chair at Stevens Instituteof Technology and is affiliated with the Chemical Engineering andMaterial Science as well as the Biomedical Engineering, Chemistryand Biological Sciences Departments. He is also the founding di-rector of the Highly Filled Materials Institute since 1989. Prof. Kalyonhas received the Thomas Baron award in fluid-particle systems ofAmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2008), the InternationalResearch award of Society of Plastics Engineers (2008), and anHonorary M. Eng. degree, honoris causa (1994) from Stevens In-stitute of Technology. He was elected Fellow of the Society of Plas-tics Engineers (2004) and Fellow of the American Institute ofChemical Engineering (2006). He can be reached [email protected].
PNC’S (CONTINUED)
100532 O-Halogen PE 100% Compound
103132 O-Halogen EVA 100% Compound
11371 Brominated PE 18-20% Concentrate
401155 Brominated PP 18-20% Concentrate
Carrier UsageCode Type Resin LDR For V-0
Other flame retardant, foams and specialty additive concentratesfor various resin types (hTPE, PVC, PP) are available.
Contact Joe Serbaroli at: [email protected] or:
Ampacet Corp.,Tarrytown, NY 800-888-4267
Flame RetardantConcentrates & Compounds
Managing the Elements of Success TM
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 5 FEBRUARy 20163
young people are not only our pride and joy but they are also the futureleaders of the world. So, they deserve our blessings and support. Withthat in mind, the Palisades-New Jersey Section of the Society of PlasticsEngineers (SPE) is proud to offer academic scholarships to associatedmembers who have demonstrated excellence in various fields of study.The scholarship categories and criteria are listed below. If you, or a fam-ily member, are interested in participating please submit the requireddocuments by April 30, 2016.
If you are not a current member of SPE but you are interested in joining or becoming affiliated with the SPE Palisades-New Jersey Section, please contact Mike Carnese, 732-208-4333, [email protected] or visithttp://www.4spe.org
To apply for a scholarship, please submit the documents listed below. Official transcripts must be submitted by postal mail orcourier (i.e. FedEx, UPS) to the address below. Transcripts are considered confidential and will not be viewed by anyone outsideof the evaluation team. Essays and membership information may be submitted by email to [email protected] Submit official transcripts to: Mark Lavach, ARKEMA INC. 900 First Avenue, King of Prussia PA 19406Required Documents:
n Official Transcriptn A one to two page essay describing your contributions to your chosen field of study and how the scholarship
award might help you to achieve your future goals. Submit to [email protected] n your SPE membership number or the number of the member to whom you are related (as necessary).
The deadline for submissions April 30, 2016. Awards will be announced inn May 2016 and will be distributed at the final Palisade-NewJersey Section Meeting of the year on June 16, 2016.
The Palisades-New Jersey Section of the Society of Plastics Engineers offers academic scholarships
Scholarship Scholarship Number Academic Society of Plastics Engineers (SPE), Name Award Available Criteria Palisades-New Jersey Section Criteria
WHITNEY(FORMERLY GERSON)
RYAN
UNDERGRADUATE
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS'DISCRETIONARYSCHOLARSHIPS
$4,000.00
$4,000.00
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
varied
Graduate Study InAny Field
Undergraduate Studyin Any Field
Undergraduate studyin Physical, Chemicalor Material Scienceor Engineering
Any Fieldof Study
Graduate or Undergraduatestudy in any field
None
Child or Grandchild of an active Palisades-NewJersey Section Member and/or any Full, Affiliate or
Student SPE Member
Children or Grandchildren of active Palisades-NewJersey Section Members and/or
any Full, Affiliate or Student SPE Member
Children or Grandchildren of active SPE, Palisades-New Jersey Section Members
Child or Grandchild of an active Palisades-NewJersey Section Member and/or any Full, Affiliate or
Student SPE Member
1
1
2
2
TBD
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 5 FEBRUARy 20164
HHiigghh PPeerrffoorrmmaannccee AAddddiittiivveess ffoorr PPllaassttiiccss
AAnnttiiooxxiiddaannttss:: DDoovveerrpphhooss®® SS--99222288 DDoovveerrnnooxx®® 1100 && 7766
HHeeaatt SSttaabbiilliizzeerrss:: DDoovveerrpphhooss®® lliiqquuiidd pphhoosspphhiitteess
DDoovveerrpphhooss®® HHiiPPuurree 44
LLuubbrriicciittyy AAddddiittiivveess:: DDoovveerrlluubbee®® CCaa && ZZnn sstteeaarraatteess
FFllaammee RReettaarrddaannttss:: CChhlloorreezz®®,, PPaarrooiill®®,, DDoovveerrgguuaarrdd®®
- - - -
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 1 SEPTEMBER 20156
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Rabun LewisKey Account Manager Polymers
Tel (770) [email protected]
www.omya.com
OMYA, INC.9987 Carver Road, Suite 300
Cincinnati, OH 45242
Manufacturers of high quality Polymer Additives to the global Polymer Industry
Santicizer® Fast Fusing and Phosphate Ester Plasticizers*Synpro® Stearates
!erm-Chek® Mixed Metal Heat Stabilizers *Petrac Waxes, Stearic Acid
* Micro-Check® Antimicrobials * Plas-Chek® Epoxidized Soybean Oil
Benzyl Chloride * UV-Chek® UV Stabilizers
Joe Cairoli National Account Manager * Phone 908-510 -1217
S P E C I A L T Y C H E M I C A L S
Rabun LewisKey Account Manager Polymers
Tel (770) [email protected]
www.omya.com
OMYA, INC.9987 Carver Road, Suite 300
Cincinnati, OH 45242
Manufacturers of high quality Polymer Additives to the global Polymer Industry
Santicizer® Fast Fusing and Phosphate Ester Plasticizers*Synpro® Stearates
erm-Chek® Mixed Metal Heat Stabilizers *Petrac Waxes, Stearic Acid
* Micro-Check® Antimicrobials * Plas-Chek® Epoxidized Soybean Oil
Benzyl Chloride * UV-Chek® UV Stabilizers
Joe Cairoli National Account Manager * Phone 908-510 -1217
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 5 FEBRUARy 20165
Your Global Source for Additivesv Akcrostab® and Interstab® heat and Light Stabilizers
for PVC (Mixed Metal and Tins)
v Intercide® Microbiocidesv Bonding Agentsv Plastoflex® Epoxy Plasticizersv Interstab® Lubricants
For research, technical service, manufacturing, marketingand customer service, contact Akcros today.
Akcros Chemicals500 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901
Tel: 732-247-2202 Fax: 732-247-8416ISO 9002 and ISO 14001 Certified
www.akcros.com
Fillers•Extenders•Oils•Lubricants
Phone:1-800-257-9365 Web: www.recarroll.comEmail: [email protected]
Chicago • Dalton • Dallas • Ewing • Fullerton • Kent
• Organic Pigments • Titanium Dioxide• Stearates • Aluminum Trihydrate• Calcium Carbonate • White Oils
H.M. Royal, Inc., Trenton, New Jersey 08618 d (609) 396-9176 d (800) 257-9452 d www.hmroyal.com
We’re Material People
e’re Material PeopleWd8y 0861seerw Jon, NeentrTTral, Inc., yo RH.M.
e’re Material Peopleyo.hmrwwwd-9452(800) 257(800) 257-9452d67(609) 396-91 al.comy
ARKEMA PVC ADDIT IVESMEANS PRODUCT PERFORMANCE
Selling to the extrusion and injection moldingindustry for over 50 years, with the continuinginnovation and quality products you’ve come toexpect from Arkema.
6
RK Tech Inc.Leader in PVC Technology
35 Hamilton LanePlainsboro, NJ 08536
[email protected]/FX 609.799.9034
Let NORAC show you how our high qualitymetallic stearates and related products pro-vide solutions for your polymer processingproblems and enhance your profitability
Our products find use as lubricants, mold release agents,acid scavengers, and costabilizers in the PVC,Polyolefin,Thermoset, and Rubber Industries. Our line in-cludes Stearates of Calcium, Zinc, Magnesium, Aluminum,Lithium, and Sodium.
NORAC, Inc.405 SOUTH MOTOR AVENUE
AZUSA, CALIFORNIA 91702-3232(626) 334-2908 FAX (626) 334-3512
NORAC® ADDITIVESCOAD® and
MATHE® Metallic Stearates
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PVC TECHNOLOGY AT ITS BESTl PVC Low Smoke Plenum Technologyl PVC Compoundingl PVC Processing – Extrusion and Moldingl PVC Wire and Cable, Profile, Clear, Medical,
Alloys and Foamed Compounds
Keep tomorrow in mind with all that we do today.
With continuous innovation for over 50 years,we created LOXIOL®, today’s most sought after natural-based plastic additive. This pavedthe way for more application of plastics in variousindustries, making us one of the world’s leading natural-based chemicals producers. With a 170-year-old heritage, global distribution networkand commitment to research and technology,we can help formulators meet market demands forsustainable and high performance solutions whileworking towards a greener future for plastics too.
Member of National Association of Chemical Distributors
Providing the highest quality raw materials and superior serviceto the plastics, polymer, and coatings industries for over 20 years.
•Metallic Stearates •Fillers•Plasticizers •Waxes •Pigments•Heat Stabilizers •UV Absorbers•Antioxidants •HALS •Biocides•Optical Brighteners •Much More!Phone 908-526-6800 Fax 908-526-7430/7432See us on the internet at www.monsonco.com
(908) 874-4700 x451Direct: 732.208.4333
Email: [email protected] Route 206, hillsborough, NJ 08844
Employment OpportunitiesAdvertise here for open positions
or for positions wantedFree to sponsor companies and
section members!
Contact the editor at:[email protected]
Palisades - New Jersey SectionPlease “Like” us on Facebook. Click on facebook icon below!
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 5 FEBRUARy 20167
2015-16 OfficersDr. Michael Fisch Consultant President 201-888-9066 [email protected] Kapp American Leistritz 1st Vice President 908-685-2333 [email protected] Dispenza Design Results 2nd Vice President 908-876-5774 [email protected] McAndrew Retired Treasurer 908-273-3152(hm) [email protected] Smith Arkema, Inc. Secretary 215-495-3247 [email protected] Martin Retired Councilor 201-600-6874 [email protected]. Lee Sealed Air Past President 201-712-7142 [email protected]
2016-17 DirectorsRich Bradley Shawnee Chemical Director 203-938-3003 [email protected] Klein Daikin Americas, Inc Director 732-735-4028 [email protected] Krauskopf Vinyl Consulting Co. Director 609-275-4561 [email protected] Monte Kenrich Petrochemicals Director 201-823-9000 [email protected]
2017-18 DirectorsMike Carnese Consultant Director 732-208-4333 [email protected] Finkle BASF Director 203-371-6677 [email protected] Tewatia Rutgers University Director 908-565-1231 [email protected]
2018-19 DirectorsMatthew Bobertz CW Brabender, Inc Director 201-655-2552 [email protected] Schipper Akcros Chemicals, Inc. Director 610-745-6244 [email protected] Kappus R Kappus LLC Director 908-619-5858 [email protected]
Emeritus DirectorJay Kotak RK Tech Director 732-447-3093 [email protected]
Committee ChairsAwards: Paul Nardone 973-670-0234 [email protected]: Art Finkle 203-371-6677 [email protected] Chair: Mark Lavach 610-878-6985 [email protected] Fund: J. Stephen Duerr 908-500-9333 [email protected]: Pete hayles 732 239-8984 [email protected]: Mike Carnese 732-208-4333 [email protected]: Jay Kotak 609-799-9034 [email protected]: Jennifer Markarian 908-638-5669 [email protected] & Org.: Robert MacFarlane, Jr. 973-410-0590 [email protected] Media Mgr.: Peggy Schipper 610-745-6244 [email protected] Events: Jim Williamson 610-662-7779 [email protected]: Pete hayles 732-239-8984 [email protected]
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEE LIST
The PlastiVan STEM Education Program was outstanding! Thank you very much for your hard work and for providing this op-portunity for the sixth grade classes at our school. Margie Weiner's talents are very evident. I really enjoyed her teaching approachand the way she conducts activities that best engage students. The expressions on the students' faces were priceless. Thankyou for your community-minded efforts, generosity, and commitment to science education. Our students and staff really appre-ciate your contribution to this program and send our deepest appreciation.
Jeff Lichter, Sixth Grade Teacher, Roy W. Brown Middle School, Bergenfield, NJ
On behalf of the students and staff of Schuyler-Colfax Middle School, I would like to thank you for once again bringing MargieWeiner and the PlastiVan program to our school. The enthusiasm shown by our students is a testament to Margie andthe hands-on nature of the program.
Mrs. Aimee Toth, M.Ed., Principal, Schuyler-Colfax Middle School, Wayne Township Public Schools
Thanks to Our Section for Supporting the PlastiVan Program