the society of plastics engineers january 2016 2015...
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VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20161
Newsletter of the Palisades - New Jersey Section
Communication Excellence
Pinnacle Gold
2015 Section Awards
The Society of Plastics Engineers January 2016
Table of Contents
This Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Editors’s Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Upcoming Meeting Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Sure House Project and Award . . . . . . . . . . 3
Sponsor Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,5,6
BOD Contact List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
JANUARY 21, 2016
CHEMICAL REGULATORY UPDATEPUTTING POWER INTO POWERPOINTRICHARD W. JOHNSON, PENN COLOR
Chemical Regulatory Update This presentation will discuss the ongoing changes that are taking placeglobally regarding regulations on chemicals. New ones will be presented,along with changes to existing regulations. The details of these regulationswill be summarized, as well as the reasons behind the regulations and theirimplications and impact.
Putting Power into PowerPointThis will be a discussion about getting the most value out of the powerpoint presentation during a job interview. Some critical elements aboutpower point slide design will be reviewed, but the main focus will be onmaximizing the impact of the delivery of the presentation.
BIography:Richard W. Johnson, Ph.D., is a Global Regulatory Leader at Penn Color Inc.in Hatfield, PA. Rich is responsible for the regulatory compliance of PennColor’s wide range of colorants. Rich has served on the Vinyl DivisionBoard of Directors and Technical Committee, and has presented papersat ANTEC®, VinyltecTM, and to our Palisades Section.
MEETING LOCATION: Olde Mill InnPassaic Room225 Morristown Rd. (Rt. 202)Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
ThURSDAy January 21, 20154:00 PM Board Meeting 5:30 PM Networking6:00 PM Dinner and Speaker Presentation
Member Non-Member
Advance (before Noon 01/20/15) $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
Jan. 21, 2016 Section Meeting
Feb. 18 Section Meeting
March, TBD Section Meeting at Rutgers
April 21 TBD
May 23-25 ANTEC®2016
June, TBD Awards Meeting
Sept. 20-22 Vinyltec, Iselin, NJ
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20162
Editor’s Note
happy New year! Many thanks to last month’spresenters, Paul Steck from Exothermic Mold-ing and Chris Case from Reduction EngineeringScheer. Those who attended had an opportu-nity to learn something new, and discussionssuggested some potential new collaborations.
When you attend a meeting you never know if someone youmeet might be able to solve one of your problems, or if you canhelp meet someone else’s need! We will miss seeing Sal & ErikaMonte as regular attendees, but best wishes to them as theyrelocate to Florida (and continue to run Kenrich Petrochemicals).
In this issue, check out the article from the Stevens team de-scribing their award winning “Sure house” that used plasticsas part of its innovative design. If you have an innovative usefor plastics or company news that you want to share, please sendit along and we will consider it for publication in the newsletter.
Thanks for reading,Jennifer Markarian, Editor
Flame RetardantConcentrates & Compounds
Code TypeCarrierResin LDR
UsageFor V-0
100532 0-Halogen PE 100% Compound
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
President’s Message
Sal Monte, former President of this sec-tion, wrote a careful analysis of what hesaw as the purposes and needs for im-provement in SPE. This was in a post tothe Leadership Lane last August and oneof his main conclusions was that “TheMission of SPE is to EDUCATE ThE
MEMBERS.” I’ll focus on some of Sal’s other conclusionsin subsequent months but for the moment, let’s talk abouteducation. Certainly, we try to do that in the Palisades –New Jersey section. In our past two meetings, we’ve touredthe Leistritz plant to get a practical feel for twin-screw ex-truders and we’ve had excellent talks on pelletizing and re-action injection molding.
In some upcoming talks, beginning with the January meet-ing, we’re going to take education of the membership intoa non-technical sphere and focus on how one sells oneself.This will presumably be of considerable interest to membersof the student chapters but also useful to those of uswho’ve finished our formal studies but find ourselves inter-ested in getting a better job or perhaps just a job.
The first topic will be addressed by Dr. Rich Johnson whowill give a double-barreled talk at our January meeting cov-ering two subjects, the first being current regulatory devel-opments and the second how to do a presentation. We’veall seen the hopeless talk in which the presenter projects aslide densely covered with numbers and says, “I supposeit’s a bit hard to see at the back of the room.” however,there are some simple concepts that will help everyone givebetter presentations that deliver a message and make sureit’s retained. When your message is that “I’m someone whocould help your operation,” you want it to be clearly under-stood and remembered. The same is of course true whenyour message is “My company is the one you want to dealwith for XyZ.” As one of my best bosses used to say, “youget only one chance to make a first impression.”
Later, for our March meeting with the Rutgers student chap-ter, Peg Schipper, our Social Media Manager, will cover theuse of social media and a professional recruiter will presentinside guidance on constructing a résumé. Come to bothmeetings to make sure you have all the tools you need andyou can do some valuable networking at the same time.
Mike Fisch
Congratulations to BobMacFarlane on receiving
an award for his service asa member of the Board.
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20163
A team from the Stevens Institute of Technology recently wonfirst place in the 2015 US Department of Energy Solar De-cathlon for their “SURE house”. Jack Dispenza, 2nd VP of theSPE Palisades New Jersey Section, was honored to assist the
students with candidate materials for the Sure house weathershielding. Jack said, "I was extremely impressed with the stu-dents' creativity, design detailing and computational analysis onall aspects of the project and architecture. I expect we'll seemore of the composites and thermoplastic weather proofingschemes as people learn about Sure house innovations".
The article below is contributed by Tom King, a graduate studentand member of the Stevens University Sure house Team. Photosare courtesy of the Stevens University Sure house Team.
The DOE Solar Decathlon is comprised of 10 competitions. Upto 20 schools are invited to compete every two years, housesare set within a strict parameter of rules, and are to be designedfor real markets. All houses must be 100% solar powered anddesigned with energy efficiency in mind.(www.solardecathlon.gov) The SURE house went a step fur-ther. Three main principles drove the designing and engineeringthrough its entirety: generous open floor plan, reduction in en-ergy consumption, and hurricane resistance including dry floodproofing. Design and engineering integration from the onset ofthis project balancing innovation, function, reliability and effi-ciency set the SURE house apart from its competitors.
An open design concept allows for the maximum open area
within the 1000sf competition parameter. In addition, the SUREhouse incorporated 1000-sf of exterior deck, which in summermonths expands the house drastically with the use of two lift-and-slide doors, each measuring about 8-ft across. More de-tails can be found at http://surehouse.org/thehouse.
Passive house building techniques were used to create a highlyinsulated and highly efficient envelop. The main driver of Sus-tainable (SU) systems, Passive house, focuses on air sealingand thermal bridge reduction to minimize heat transfer betweenthe outside world and conditioned space, combined with superefficient heating and cooling systems results in a 90% reductionin energy demand annually as compared to typical homes inNew Jersey. Resilience (RE) is where the SURE house stoodout amongst the crowd of high-profile projects this year. In ad-dition to electric power features allowing for ongrid or offgridpower production and grid-free hot water production, the teamdeveloped a structural system able to withstand flood tidal cur-rents up to five feet and 130-mph hurricane force winds Thiswas achieved with a designed wood structure consisting of en-gineered lumber beams and joists, 2x6 wall framing, steel deckexoskeleton and an adhered plastic sheathing layer.
Sealing doors and windows to flood waters and debris was amore complex design problem. The team designed a series ofglass fiber composite storm shutters and inserts that servefunctions including shading the large expanse of south-facingglass, producing DC electric hot water, protecting from stormdriven debris, and water sealing. Lightweight, high strengthconstruction taken directly from marine applications alloweda product that could be operated by a single user and standup to the load requirements associated with storms. In theevent of a storm this house is designed to be evacuated andsurvive on its own. Post-storm, the resident can return, confi-dent that hot water, backup power, and (most importantly) a liv-able interior remains. The SURE house serves as not only aprime example of sustainable, low energy building design butalso as a prototype for the future of coastal design and resilienttechnologies for the residential market.
Innovation With Plastics
The innovative SURE house from Stevens Institute of Technology.
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20164
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Rabun LewisKey Account Manager Polymers
Tel (770) [email protected]
www.omya.com
OMYA, INC.9987 Carver Road, Suite 300
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VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 20165
Your Global Source for Additivesv Akcrostab® and Interstab® heat and Light Stabilizers
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Advertise here for open positions or for positions wanted
Free to sponsor companies and section members!
Contact the editor at:[email protected]
MONSON COMPANIES
VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 JANUARy 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
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