EUROPE’S LEADING CONGRESS ON COATINGS · INKS
ADHESIVES · SEALANTS · CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS
NEW DEVELOPMENTS, STRATEGIES & TRENDS IN
 Coatings
 Printing Inks
 Adhesives & Sealants
 Construction Chemicals
 Production Technology
 Purchasing
 Legislation and Regulation Issues
 Licensing and Technology Transfer
Nuremberg, Germany, 7 – 9 May 2007 during the
Dr. Barbara Brune
Editor in Chief
FARBE UND LACK
European Coatings Journal
Vincentz Network
Dr. Dirk Meine
Science Editor
FARBE UND LACK
European Coatings Journal
Vincentz Network
Dr. Sonja Schulte
Science Project Manager
FARBE UND LACK
European Coatings Journal
Vincentz Network
Everything
Under One Roof
Calling the global coatings community: With a new, enlarged
structure, the Nürnberg Congress, held next door to the
European Coatings Show, invites you again to learn about
the most recent research results and industrial developments, covering the entire range of raw materials and processes for the formulation of coatings, inks, adhesives and
construction chemicals. Close to 150 selected high-level
technical presentations will keep you up-to-date on the
latest developments concerning all technologies, be they
solventborne, waterborne, powder or radiation curing
systems, testing and analysis or production engineering
technology. Not least, the congress will give you a unique
opportunity to meet and network with a selection of experts
from all over the world.
New this year: The six independent congresses that were
held in Nuremberg previously have been combined into
one event. Thus, the Nürnberg Congress now features not
only 12 technical sessions on coatings development, but
also a wealth of ten sessions focussing on printing inks,
adhesives and sealants, construction chemicals, production technology, as well as on raw material procurement
issues. This structure allows you to move freely between
all sessions and thus to choose your individual priorities
from the entire range of these topics.
In addition, a number of special focus sessions will address
topics, which, in several ways, go beyond “everyday” formulation development, but nonetheless are of high relevance
to further progress in our industries:

For the second time, the highly acclaimed session “Science
Today, Coatings Tomorrow” will provide a glimpse into what
advanced academic polymer and material science has in store
for the coatings systems of the future.

Summarising and analysing the most recent legislative developments, a new session will focus on the impact of REACH legislation on formulation developments, highlighting this topic from
various angles.

A focus session on technology transfer issues will discuss strategies and examples of successful knowledge management,
licensing policies and know-how transfer from science to industrial products.
Another new feature comprises four educational Pre-Congress Tutorials
on polyurethane binders, biocides, surfactants, and radiation curing
materials, which will take place directly before the main congress,
enabling you to refresh your knowledge of the chemistry of these
important raw material classes.
With this intense and all-encompassing rewiew of current material
and process developments, the Nürnberg Congress once more sets
out to re-define the state-of-the-art of coatings, inks, adhesives, sealants, and construction chemicals formulation – indeed to formulate
the future!
Do not miss it – see you in Nuremberg!
Kirsten Friedrichs
Editor
FARBE UND LACK
European Coatings Journal
Vincentz Network
Congress Partner
International Centre for
PAINT RESEARCH ASSOCIATION
COATINGS
TECHNOLOGY
HINTERWALDNER
CONSULTING
OUR KNOW-HOW - YOUR FUTURE
AT A GLANCE
Page
PRE-CONGRESS
TUTORIALS
MONDAY, 7 MAY 2007
8.30 – 12.00 H
10.30 – 12.00 H
Pre-Congress Tutorials I – III
Pre-Congress Tutorial IV
11.45 – 12.15 H
Networking: Light Lunch
12.15 – 13.30 H
Plenary Session
Welcome Address, Congress Introduction,
European Coatings Award,
Presentation of Delegates’ Pre-Congress Survey,
Keynote Presentation
13.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
14.00 – 17.30 H
Parallel Session I: Science Today – Coatings Tomorrow
Parallel Session II: Licensing and Technology Transfer
Parallel Session III: Nanotechnology
Parallel Session IV: Powder Coatings
Parallel Session V: Measurement & Testing
17.00 – 19.00 H
Forum Technology Transfer
Poster Session
17.30 – 19.00 H
Networking: After Work Party
4
6
TUESDAY, 8 MAY 2007
9.00 – 12.30 H
Parallel Session VI: Printing Inks 1
Parallel Session VII: Adhesives & Sealants 1
Parallel Session VIII: Construction Chemicals 1
Parallel Session IX: Protective Coatings
Parallel Session X: Coatings for Plastics
Parallel Session XI: Waterborne Systems
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
14.00 – 17.30 H
Parallel Session XII: Printing Inks 2
Parallel Session XIII: Adhesives & Sealants 2
Parallel Session XIV: Construction Chemicals 2
Parallel Session XV : Polyurethane Technology
Parallel Session XVI: Wood Coatings
Parallel Session XVII: Functional Additives
Not a coatings expert yet? Our new Pre-Congress Tutorials, taking place immediately
before the start of the main congress, will
try to change that – at least for some important specific coatings topics. Presented by
renowned international experts, the tutorials will build up, or refresh, your knowledge
on the fundamentals of their respective
topics, providing a concise review of the
basic chemistry and physics involved, in
an intense, interactive working atmosphere. They will thus help you to follow
and evaluate the high-level presentations
of the main congress more easily, and also
to meet with exhibitors at the European
Coatings Show backed by a more profound
knowledge base.

8
Please note that the Pre-Congress
Tutorials and the main Congress are two
individual events. Participation is limited at
the exclusive tutorials and will be reserved
on a first come, first served basis. Extraregistration is absolutely necessary.
10
WEDNESDAY, 9 MAY 2007
9.00 – 12.30 H
Parallel Session XVIII: Production Technology 1
Parallel Session XIX: Process Development
Parallel Session XX: VOC 2010
Parallel Session XXI: Purchasing
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
14.00 – 17.30 H
Parallel Session XXII: Production Technology 2
Parallel Session XXIII: Dispersant Technology
Parallel Session XXIV: REACH and its Consequences
Parallel Session XXV: Pigments & Fillers
12
14
DELEGATES’
PRE-CONGRESS SURVEY
Drawing on the combined international expertise and market
knowledge of both speakers and delegates, an anonymous
exclusive survey will be held among all participants of the
Nürnberg Congress, some weeks before the Congress starts.
The results of the survey will be presented exclusively during
the Plenary Session at the Nürnberg Congress.
The latest programme including abstracts of all
papers, any new speaker or changes to schedules
can be viewed on our website:
PRE-CONGRESS
TUTORIALS
MONDAY MORNING, 7 MAY 2007, 8.30 – 12.00 H
PRE-CONGRESS TUTORIAL I
PRE-CONGRESS TUTORIAL II
PRE-CONGRESS TUTORIAL III
8.30 – 12.00 H
BIOCIDE BASICS
8.30 – 12.00 H
THE CHEMISTRY OF
POLYURETHANE COATINGS
8.30 – 12.00 H
THE CHEMISTRY OF
RADIATION CURING COATINGS
Lecturers: Simon Waddington,
Dow Europe GmbH, CH
Ian Rimmer, Huntsman
Polyurethanes, GB
Lecturers: Dr. Kurt Dietliker, Dr. Katia Studer,
Ciba Speciality Chemicals, CH
Lecturer:
Peter Askew, Industrial Microbiological
Services Ltd., GB
Especially in waterborne formulations, biocides are
a very important class of additives, but their efficient
use requires some special know-how. In addition,
with the provisions of the European Biocidal Products Directive about to come into force, the choices
of available biocides will very probably be reduced
in the future.
Our concise three-hour pre-congress tutorial provides
you with an opportunity to learn about the basic
materials and concepts that are at work in modern
biocide systems for coatings and related applications,
for both in-can and film preservation. It focuses on
industrially important biocides, and their use in various waterborne or other coatings systems. Also, the
most common test methods that are employed to
check biocidal activity will be discussed.
Specifically, the tutorial will address the following
topics:
Polyurethanes range among the most important
coating materials, and for good reasons. They offer
very broad possibilities to vary and adjust coatings
properties, and they usually represent the high-end
coatings applications.
If you are not a PUR coatings expert yet, our exclusive
three-hour tutorial aims to update you on the chemistry of polyurethane coatings, explaining to you the
basic conceptions and materials – in solventborne,
waterborne or radiation curing PUR systems, for the
most important end user applications.
Specifically, the tutorial will address the following
questions:
 What are the coatings-relevant standard
polyisocyanates and their characteristic
properties?
cidal action
 What are the characteristic features of polyol
The
 chemistry of common industrial biocides
components that are in use for coatings
and biocide systems for coatings applications –
applications (polyether, polyester, polyboth for in-can and film preservation
acrylate polyols)?
 Which system is commonly used for which
How do these components influence the

specific application and why?
coatings performance? Which combinations
are suitable for which applications and why?
 What implications do specific biocide systems
have on the formulation of the corresponding
What
are the specific characteristics in the

coatings?
binder chemistry of
 What are the state-of-the-art test methods to
– 1K and 2K solventborne PUR coatings
judge the efficiency of biocides in coatings
– 1K and 2K waterborne PUR coatings
formulations?
– UV curing PUR coatings
– PUR powder coatings
Peter Askew has been working as a microbiologist
– dual cure systems
since 1977, first in the food industry, before joining
the microbial ecotoxicology unit of ICI’s agrochemicals
business. In 1988 he became company microbiologist Simon Waddington is C.A.S.E. Market Developfor ICI Paints. In 1996, he formed IMSL Industrial ment Leader Polyurethanes at Dow Europe GmbH
Microbiological Services Ltd., a specialised micro- in Horgen, Switzerland.
biological testing and consultancy service based in
laboratories and offices near Fleet, UK, with offices Ian Rimmer has worked in the Polyurethanes Indusalso in Berlin, Germany. Pete is a member of all of try for 19 years, initially as a development chemist
the major microbiological societies and is Secre- for elastomers, coatings and adhesives. Since three
tary General of the International Biodeterioration years, he has been Sales Manager (UK & Nordic) for
Research Group. He is also an Associate of the Oil and the Adhesives, Coatings & Elastomers division of
Colour Chemists Association and is the consultant Huntsman Polyurethanes.
to the OECD on treated articles.
 An introduction into the mechanisms of bio-
4
Volume-wise, radiation curing systems still represent a
small segment of the coatings world, but they feature
some of its highest growth rates. This is driven by the
economical and ecological advantages they offer, and
by a rapid development of their technical performance,
placing them among the most interesting coatings systems, technology-wise.
If you are not familiar with the chemistry and photochemistry of radiation curing coatings, our concise and
intense three-hour pre-congress tutorial will change
that. It offers you an opportunity to learn the basics
of the concepts and chemistries that are employed in
radiation curing formulations. It will review the materials used in UV curing coatings, and how these materials
interact – in 100% or in waterborne systems, for the
most important end user applications.
The tutorial will address the following questions:
 What are the major applications of radiation
curing systems today?
Which
binder materials are used in typical radia
tion curing coatings, and what parameters determine their performance?
 Which are the most important types of photoinitiators, how do they work, and how do they differ?
Which types are usually used for which specific
applications and why?
 How do free radical and cationic curing mechanism differ? What are the pros and cons of both
methods?
 What determines the use and the choice of reactive diluents? How do they influence the coatings
characteristics?
 How can optimal curing and coatings performance be achieved for typical applications?
Dr. Kurt Dietliker is a Senior Research Fellow with Ciba
Specialty Chemicals in Basel, Switzerland. He has been
involved in photoinitiator research since 1983.
Dr. Katia Studer completed her PhD thesis on “UV and
thermal curing of acrylic coatings” in 2004 under the
direction of Prof. Christian Decker. The same year, she
joined Ciba Specialty Chemicals as a Post Doc and
received a permanent position in 2005. She is currently
technical specialist in the New Technologies group.
MONDAY MORNING
PRE-CONGRESS TUTORIAL IV
10.30 – 12.00 H
SURFACTANTS IN WATERBORNE
FORMULATIONS
Lecturer:
Samuel P. Morell, S.P. Morell and
Company, US
A major challenge within the coatings and ink industries is to develop waterborne systems that replace
conventional solventborne ones, complying with
increasingly restrictive governmental regulations
on volatile organic compounds. However, the technological switch from solventborne to waterborne
technologies is not an easy one. Challenges may
concern application, performance or formulation
characteristics and often have to do with the control of surface and interface properties. Examples
are wetting of low energy surfaces, foaming, water
sensitivity, rheology, flow and leveling. To optimise
these properties, the control of surface tensions and
surface energies is of major importance. This is the
domain of surfactants.
Our 90 minute tutorial will review the chemistry,
theory and application of surfactants in a wide range
of waterborne applications. Specific questions that
will be addressed include:
 What are typical chemical structures and properties of both nonionic and ionic surfactants?
 How do surfactants function with respect to
surface tension reduction, macro- and microfoam reduction and control, wetting of low
energy substrates, e.g. plastics, pigment
dispersion and stabilisation, improvement of
water resistance?
 How do surfactants affect rheological
behaviour?
What
are the VOC implications of surfactant

use?
Samuel P. Morell is a Chemical Engineering graduate
of New York University and founder and president
of S.P. Morell and Company. His work experience
includes both technical and marketing positions
at Ciba Specialty Chemicals, Rohm and Haas, BASF
and Air Products and Chemicals. Sam Morell is a
recognised authority on surfactants and has been
instrumental in promulgating the use of specialty
surfactants to a wide array of industries including
coatings, inks, adhesives and lubricants. He has
authored numerous technical articles on the subject
in various publications.
Plenary Session
12.15 – 13.30 H
Chairman: Dr. Barbara Brune,
Vincentz Network, DE
12.15 – 12.45 H
WELCOME ADDRESS,
CONGRESS INTRODUCTION,
EUROPEAN COATINGS AWARD,
PRESENTATION OF DELEGATES’
PRE-CONGRESS SURVEY
12.45 – 13.30 H
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION
Ultrafast Synthesis of Ultrahigh Molar Mass
Polymers by SET-LRP of Acrylates, Methacrylates and Vinyl Halides at Room Temperature
Virgil Percec, University of Pennsylvania, US
Controlled, or living radical polymerisation (LRP)
methods have fascinated the community of polymer
chemists for a number of years, because these techniques provide a previously unthinkable control over
the molecular structure of large macromolecules,
and effectively allow the design of novel copolymer architectures from scratch. Of course, this is a
highly exciting vision for industrial chemists as well,
especially in the coatings industry: Just imagine
being able to build almost monodisperse polymeric binders or additives, with just the molecular
structure and size that you wish it to have. However,
very few products of such techniques have made
it to industrial products – in the coatings world,
dispersing additives so far are the only examples.
This has probably been due to a drawback of LRP
methods, including atom-transfer radical polymerisation (ATRP): These methods usually require
high amounts of expensive metal catalysts, usually
Cu(I)X species and N-containing ligands, which are
difficult to remove from the products and make the
syntheses expensive. Also, the processes tend to
be very slow.
Very recently, however, Virgil Percec and his coworkers at the University of Pennsylvania found
a way to overcome these drawbacks, when they
discovered that polar solvents can be used to disproportionate the Cu(I) moieties, forming nascent
and extremely reactive atomic Cu(0) and Cu(II)
species. These facilitate an ultrafast living radical polymerisation, proceeding by what Percec has
termed a low activation energy heterolytic outersphere single-electron-transfer (SET) mechanism.
The resulting SET-LRP process requires only a catalytic amount of the copper species and provides, at
room temperature and below, an ultrafast synthesis
of ultrahigh molecular weight polymers from functional monomers, such as acrylates, methacrylates,
and vinyl halides, initiated with alkyl, sulfonyl and
N-halides.
Can this technique pave the way for large-scale
industrial applications of controlled radical polymerisation products, then? Is this the breakthrough
that will lead to a completely new generation of
coating binder systems? In his keynote lecture at
the plenary session of the Nürnberg Congress, Virgil
Percec will explain the scope and the limitations of
the SET-LRP technique in comparison with ATRP, and
examine its industrial application potential.
Virgil Percec was born in Romania
and received his Ph D in Macromolecular Chemistry at the Polytechnic Institute of Iasi, Romania
in 1976. From 1976 until 1981 he
worked as a Research Associate,
Senior Research Associate and Associate Professor
at the same institution. As a postdoctoral Research
Associate he worked at the Universities of Freiburg
(Germany) and Akron (US). In 1982, he started as
an Assistant Professor at the Case Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, where he became Professor
of Macromolecular Science as well as an American
citizen in 1986. From 1993, he held the Leonard Case
Jr. Chair of Macromolecular Science and Engineering
at that institution. Since 1999, he is Roy and Diana
Vagelos Professor of Chemistry at the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia (USA). Professor
Percec has been visiting professor at a member of
universities, societies and Institutes including the
Royal Australian Chemical Institute, the University
of Freiburg, the Royal Society of Chemistry, The Royal
Institute of Technology, Stockholm and the Max Plank
Institute for Polymers in Mainz.
He published over 575 refereed publications and
35 US and European Patents, edited ten books and
is currently ranked no 215 among the most cited
chemist in the world. He is Editor of the Journal
of Polymer Science and is or has been Member of
the Editorial Boards of a variety of other scientific
polymer journals.
In 1997, Virgil Percec was the recipient of the Humbold
Research Award for Senior U.S. Scientists. Two times
(1990 & 1995) he won the NSF Research Award for
Exceptional Creativity in Research and in 2004 he
received the ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry. He
also won faculty awards of 18 international companies, including Amoco, Asahi Chemical Co., Bayer,
BASF, DuPont, Hoechst and PPG. In 2005, he won
the Staudinger-Durrer Medal from the ETH Zürich,
Switzerland.
5
PARALLEL SESSIONS
I–V
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 7 MAY 2007, 14.00 – 17.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION I
PARALLEL SESSION II
PARALLEL SESSION III
SCIENCE TODAY –
COATINGS TOMORROW
LICENSING AND
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
NANOTECHNOLOGY
Chairman: Prof. Dr. Claus D. Eisenbach,
Research Institute for Pigments
and Coatings, DE
Chairman: Dr. Barbara Brune,
Vincentz Network, DE
“Science to business”, “time-to-market” – How quick
and how effective can research results be converted
into marketable products? Consistent strategies to
manage know-how and technology transfer from
academia to the industry on the one hand, and from
company to company via licences on the other, are
very important business success factors. This new
session focuses on such successful strategies, providing examples for profitable collaborations across
the entire innovation chain from academic research
to producers of industrial products.
Day-to-day coatings development often is somewhat
restricted to finding specific solutions to specific
industrial problems, but what will coatings technology look like in, say, ten years from now? This is the
realm of today’s advanced material science – and of
the special session “Science Today – Coatings Tomorrow”, where globally renowned academic materials
researchers share their recent research results, take
an inspiring deeper look into the molecular interactions in polymers and coatings, and present their
visions of the technological future of organic coatings. II.1
14.00 – 14.30 H
Specifically, this year’s session will address
Buyer Beware and Seller Prepare: Improving the
Likelihood of Forming an Academic-Industrial
 The details of latex film formation
License Partnership
 Spherical polyelectrolyte brush core/shell
latexes and their use in biological appliProf. Gordon P. Bierwagen*, Kevin K. Crawford,
cations?
Phillip Boudjouk, Dante Battocchi, Roger Brown,
John Griffin, North Dakota State University, US
Functional
nanoparticles
made
from
mini
emulsion polymerisation or covalently built
II.2
14.30 – 15.00 H
dendrimers
Distribution via a Network of Licensees:
 Novel linear block-copolymers, with a molecular Decorative Solutions on Polyacetal Resin
control of their composition
Alexandra Fabbro,
DuPont Engineering Polymers, CH
 Polymer chemistry and biological surfaces
II.3
15.00 – 15.30 H
I.1
14.00 – 14.30 H
Research and Technology Transfer with Russia
Molecular Aspects of Latex Film Formation
Prof. Dr. Mitchell A. Winnik, University of Toronto, CA and China
Dr. Christoph Gürtler*, Dr. Thomas Rölle, Bayer
I.2
14.30 – 15.00 H
MaterialScience
, DE
“Smart” Latex Particles –
Synthesis and Properties
15.30 – 16.00 H
Prof. Dr. Matthias Ballauff, University of Bayreuth, DE Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
I.3
15.00 – 15.30 H
Organic Functional Nanoparticles
Prof. Dr. Klaus Müllen, Max-Planck-Institute for
Polymer Research, DE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
I.4
16.00 – 16.30 H
Functionality in Polymer Complexes
and Thin Films
Prof. Dr. Martin Möller, RWTH Aachen University,
DWI e.V., DE
I.5
16.30 – 17.00 H
Synthesis and Self-Assembly of
Block Copolypeptide Surfactants
Prof. Dr. Timothy J. Deming, University of
California, US
I.6
17.00 – 17.30 H
Tailoring the Material-Biology Interface
Prof. Dr. Christopher K. Ober, Cornell University, US
6
II.4
16.00 – 16.30 H
Doing Business in China: Opportunities and
Challenges for European Companies
Ting Zhang, China Business Solutions, CN
II.5
16.30 – 17.00 H
Technology Transfer Between Academia and
Industry from a Small Business Perspective
Victor P. Janule, SensaDyne Instrument Division, US
ACADEMIA MEETS INDUSTRY!
Directly after this session, all participants
are invited to exchange views and ideas in an
exclusive Networking Forum dedicated to all
important technology transfer issues.
Chairman: Gulsen Celiker, Yasar Paint and
Chemicals Group, TR
Nanotechnology, still the biggest buzz word in coatings
development, has now come of age. The uncontrolled
hype is over, and it is now time for coatings based
on nanomaterials to pass the severe tests that are
demanded in the industrial practice. But many nanocoatings, predominantly based on inorganic nanoparticles such as All2O3, SiO2, TiO2, ZnO, ZrO2, or on hybrid
binders consisting of inorganic/organic nanostructures,
are quite advanced in this respect and often provide
high functionality and/or extremely high performance
characteristics. This session will provide an overview
of the state-of-the-art.
III.1
14.00 – 14.30 H
Opportunities and Industrial Applications of
High Solid Nanobinders
Dr. Nora Laryea, NANO-X GmbH, DE
III.2
14.30 – 15.00 H
Influence of Nanoparticles on Wear, Abrasion
and Microtribology
Wolfgang P. Weinhold*, Prof. Dr. Ralph Stengler,
Innowep GmbH, DE
III.3
15.00 – 15.30 H
Coating Systems Based on Nanotechnology
Can Vu*, Stefan Brand, Frank Osterod, Sandra
Stojanovic, Clariant, FR
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
III.4
16.00 – 16.30 H
Nanoscale UV-Absorber for Paint and Coating
Applications
Dr. Thomas Sawitowski*, Michael Berkei, Dr. Ulrich
Nolte, Nadine Theisen, BYK Chemie GmbH, DE
III.5
16.30 – 17.00 H
Advantages of Nanostructured Zinc Oxide for
UV-protection
Dr. Sven Hill, Degussa AG, DE
III.6
17.00 – 17.30 H
The CC-Effetc: Self Cleaning Properties of
Photocatalytic Coatings
Frank Gross*, Stefan Sepeur, Melanie Moenkemeyer,
NANO-X GmbH, DE
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 7 MAY 2007, 14.00 – 17.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION IV
PARALLEL SESSION V
POWDER COATINGS
MEASUREMENT & TESTING
Chairman: Douglas S. Cinoman, Rohm and Haas
Powder Coatings, US
Chairman: Dr. Chris Lowe,
Becker Industrial Coatings Ltd., GB
Powder coatings currently experience difficult and
very competitive market conditions, which have led
the industry to focus on products that achieve just the
right level of performances at the lowest possible cost
in use. Process optimisation and the careful selection
and use of raw materials are called for. Reacting to
this situation, however, important innovations are
being put forward that concern, for instance, novel
binders for high-performing thin layer (< 40µm) coatings, improved pigment dispersion technology for
optimised appearance, new polyesters for fast coil
coating lines, low-bake powders for MDF and plastics
substrates, and the combination of high reactivity
with high storage stability.
Testing and analysis methods very often give reason
for debate: the usual dilemma is that most simple,
easy-to-carry-out tests do not permit drawing scientifically sound conclusions about the actual chemistry
and physics that govern the coatings performance. In
other words, they allow comparisons but often do not
provide insights on why one coating performs better
than another. High-tech analysis tools, on the other
hand, may provide such insights, but cannot be used
routinely in industry because of their costs. Another
dilemma is the difficulty of comparing different test
methods for the same property, e.g. scratch resistance,
or weathering performance. This is the background
of this session, which will discuss a number of new
methodologies to test and evaluate coatings or raw
materials performance.
IV.1
14.00 – 14.30 H
Novel Approach to Thin Layer Powder Coatings
Jurjen Bolks*, Nicole van der Werf, Eric Blokhuizen,
DSM Coating Resins, NL
IV.2
14.30 – 15.00 H
New Generation Powder Coating Resins
Dietmar Fink*, Cytec Surface Specialties, DE;
Dr. Robertino Chinellato, Cytec Italy s.r.l., IT
IV.3
15.00 – 15.30 H
Process Additives for Powder Coatings
Heiko Juckel, BYK Chemie GmbH, DE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
IV. 4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Novel Binders for Powder Coil Coating
Dr. Damiano Beccaria*, Andrea Capra, Imir Bejko,
Lino Carlevaris, Hexion Specialty Chemicals, IT
IV.5
16.30 – 17.00 H
Next Generation Powder Coatings for
Heat Sensitive Substrates
Ann-Marie Källvik, DuPont Powder Coatings
Scandinavia AB, SE
IV.6
17.00 – 17.30 H
Legal Loophole in the Law of Nature? Highly
Reactive but Storage Stable Powder Coatings
Emmanouil Spyrou, Degussa AG, DE
The latest programme including abstracts
of all papers, any new speaker or changes
to schedules can be viewed on our website:
V.1
14.00 – 14.30 H
Experimental Protocol for the Eight Fundamental
Factors that Impact TiO2 Pigment Light Scattering
Performance
John A. Crowther*, Robert W. Johnson, DuPont, US
V.2
14.30 – 15.00 H
Understanding the Mechanism of Scratch Resistance Using Nanosized Surface-modified Particles
Dr. Michael Berkei*, Dr. Ulrich Nolter, Prof. Dr. Ray
Fernando, Dr. Li-Piin Su, Dr. Thomas Sawitowski,
BYK Chemie GmbH, DE
V.3
15.00 – 15.30 H
An Instrumental Method for Colour Assessment
of Transparent Wood Coatings
Ana Manea, IKEA of Sweden, SE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
V.4
16.00 – 16.30 H
Surface and Bulk Effects on the Weatherabilty of
Premium Exterior Architectural Paints
Dr. Kurt Wood, Arkema, Inc., US
V.5
16.30 – 17.00 H
Photocatalytic Activity of Pigments and Organic
Coatings as Studied by a Versatile Reactor Method
Dr. Rolf Nothhelfer-Richter1*, B. Bergk1, M. Wanner1,
W. Ph. Öchsner1, C.D. Eisenbach1,2
1
Research Institute for Pigments and Coatings, DE
2
University of Stuttgart,
Institut for Polymerchemistry, DE
V.6
17.00 – 17.30 H
Novel Techniques to Investigate the Impact of
Cellulose based Additives on the Rheological Properties, Flake Alignment and Overall Appearance
in Automotive and Coil Coating Systems
Deepanjan Bhattacharya*, Carlo Testa, Kab Seo,
Louis T. Germinario, Mark D. Clark, Kevin McCreight,
Chip Williams, Eastman Chemical Company, US
After Work Party
Congress delegates, chairmen and speakers
will be able to meet in a relaxed atmosphere
straight after the end of the congress on Monday,
7 May 2007. The After Work Party of the Nürnberg
Congress is an ideal opportunity to renew and
strengthen contacts, cultivate business relationships, exchange latest news and participate
in discussions. This will take place with some
refreshment, beer und music.
7
SESSIONS
VI – XI
TUESDAY MORNING, 8 MAY 2007, 9.00 – 12.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION VI
PARALLEL SESSION VII
PARALLEL SESSION VIII
PRINTING INKS 1
ADHESIVES & SEALANTS 1
CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS 1
Chairman: Dr. Erich Frank, Flint Group, DE;
Dr. Dirk Meine, Vincentz Network, DE
Chairman: Dr. Michael Gerstenberger,
ChemInvest GmbH, DE
Chairman: Prof. Dr. K. Littmann,
ibw Universität Hannover, DE
The two sessions VI and IX with altogether 11 papers
address the current situation and recent raw material
innovations concerning the entire range of printing
inks. Session VI concerns “classical” printing techniques (offset and liquid inks). This is kicked off with
a rather political topic – the situation of printing inks
for food applications, which has been severely under
debate recently. Turning to raw material innovations,
the focus of current developments clearly is on the
resins, driven, for instance, by progress in renewable
resources or by constantly increasing performance
demands.
In almost all their applications, adhesives still enjoy
a stable, above-average growth, be it for pressure
sensitive, structural, hot melt, reactive, or UV curing
types. Certainly, this is also due to the constant innovations in adhesives raw materials. The 12 papers of
session VII and XIII report on most recent progress
in this field. Starting with an analysis of the current
market situation, session VII addresses innovations
in epoxy systems, the use of nanoparticles in adhesive formulations as well as progress in materials
for pressure sensitive adhesives.
Improved protection of architectural structures, environmental friendliness, energy savings, easier application
enhanced design properties – these are keywords that
drive the construction chemicals businesses. The 11
papers in sessions VIII and XIV present recent progress
in raw materials, concrete, cement or mortar formulations as well as other constructive elements, focusing
on floorings, masonry or other constructions. Session
VIII focuses on:
 ways to protect concrete structures
 high performance acrylic binders for modern
exterior insulation and finishing systems
 a life cycle assessment of PUR floorings compared
with PVC, linoleum, wood or ceramic tiles
emulsion
polymers, redispersible polymer pow
ders and cellulose ethers in multilayer concrete
floorings
 new admixtures based on chemically and
physically modified natural silicas
VIII.1 9.00 – 9.30 H
Deep Impregnation of Concrete Structures
Prof. Dr. Andreas Gerdes,
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, DE
VIII.2 9.30 – 10.00 H
Environmentally Friendly Alternatives to Formaldehyde Resins in the Building Industry
Guy Clamen*, John Haigh,
Rohm and Haas France S.A.S, FR
VIII.3 10.00 – 10.30 H
Intelligent Binders for Value Creation in EIFS:
Exterior Insulation and Finishing Systems
Dr. Robert Krasnanksy,
Rohm and Haas France S.A.S, FR
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
VIII.4 11.00 – 11.30 H
Life Cycle Assessment of Liquid Applied Floors
System
Luc Leforestier, BASF Construction Chemicals
(Schweiz) AG, CH
VI.1
9.00 – 9.30 H
Printing Inks for Food Packaging – A Developing
Situation
Chris Whitehead, EuPIA/Flint Group (UK) Ltd., BE
VI.2
9.30 – 10.00 H
Resins for Offset and Publication Gravure Inks:
What Happened in the Past 5 Years and What do
We Expect for the Next 5 Years?
Hans Pardoen, Hexion Specialty Chemicals, NL
VI.3
10.00 – 10.30 H
Video Investigation of Ink Emulsions on Heat-set
Web-offset Printing Presses
Dr. Uwe Bertholdt, Graphic Technology Research
Association FOGRA, DE
VII.1 9.00 – 9.30 H
Drivers of Growth for the Worldwide
Adhesive Business
Dr. Jürgen Wegner, ChemQuest Europe, DE
VII.2 9.30 – 10.00 H
Dimerized Fatty Acids Technology for
Epoxy Toughening
Dr. Angela L.M. Smits*, Paul Cameron,
Hans Ridderikhoff, Uniqema/Croda, NL
VII.3 10.00 – 10.30 H
Importance of Surface Composition of Nanoparticles for the Resulting Adhesive Properties
Dr. Andreas Hartwig, Fraunhofer Institute for
Manufacturing Technology and Applied Materials
Research, DE
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
VI.4
11.00 – 11.30 H
Offset Ink Solvents from Renewable Resources –
From Lab Curiosity to Top Seller
Dr. Jürgen Baro*, Peter Bene, Cognis Deutschland
GmbH, DE
VI.5
11.30 – 12.00 H
Self-initiating UV Curable Acrylate Resins –
Innovative Approaches for Low Extractable
Printing Systems
Hilbert Esselbrugge*, S. Zhang, M. Gould, M.
Sheridan, S. Ananthachar, A. Romano, R. de Bruijn,
Ashland B.V., NL
VI.6
12.00 – 12.30 H
Advances in Water-based Pigment Grind Resins
Allows for Optimising Pigment Concentrate
Performance as well as Optimising Factory
Throughput
Martin Bek, BASF Resins B.V., NL
VII.4 11.00 – 11.30 H
Polymerizable Resins for Non-whitening
Pressure Sensitive Adhesives (PSA)
Christof Arz, Collano AG, CH
VII.5 11.30 – 12.00 H
Electrical Conductive Acrylic
Pressure Sensitive Adhesives
Dr. Zbigniew Czech*, Patrycja Klementowska, Dr.
Roland Milker, Chemical Organic Technology, PL
VII.6 12.00 – 12.30 H
Outstanding Performance of Acrylic Water based
PSA through Compounding
Shrikant P. Athavale, Focus Air Conditioning
Industry LLC, IN
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
VIII.5 11.30 – 12.00 H
Formulation Solutions for Complete Flooring
System
Dr. Robert Baumann*, Ute Bertheas, Marga Perello,
Dow Europe GmbH, CH
VIII.6 12.00 – 12.30 H
New Familiy of Sepiolite Based Admixtures for the
Building Materials Market
Manuel Pérez-Gonzáles*, Javier Limpo, Antonio lvarez,
Tolsa S.A., ES
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
8
TUESDAY MORNING, 8 MAY 2007, 9.00 – 12.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION IX
PARALLEL SESSION X
PARALLEL SESSION XI
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
COATINGS FOR PLASTICS
WATERBORNE SYSTEMS
Chairman: Michael Aamodt, Jotun Coatings, NO
Chairman: Stefan Jacob, Mankiewicz, DE
Chairman: Dr. Ad Overbeek,
DSM Coating Resins, NL
In anticorrosive coatings, the need for more envi- The coating of plastics poses some of the biggest chalronmentally friendly, chromium-free and low VOC lenges – their very low-surface energy, tends to make With waterborne coatings being established in a
systems has pushed the industry to look primarily coatings adhesion difficult, and they usually require variety of applications, there are still some concerns
at waterborne and powder technology as alterna- adhesion primers or physical pre-treatments, which regarding their performance in comparison with
tives to solvent based products and to replace chro- have to be adapted to the specific substrate. As for pre- their older, solventborne counterparts. Examples are
mium-containing primers. Novel materials include treatment techniques, atmospheric plasma methods improvable open time characteristics, details of the
waterborne epoxies, nano-zinc pigments which allow are currently being put forward as new and highly effec- appearance, the adhesion on difficult substrates, or
considerable reductions in the zinc-concentration, or tive methods. Another major issue concerns outdoor anti-corrosion performance. New results concerning
functional filler approaches. Other concepts involve environments, where the sun’s UV irradiation has to binder development as well as novel additive packUV curing systems for industrial coatings, or novel be prevented from destroying the substrate. An intel- ages are being presented in this session, with the
ideas for self-healing anticorrosion coatings that are ligent light protection is essential. Also, the trend to promise of tackling and solving such problems.
create coatings with added functionality has reached XI.1
capable to react to damage.
9.00 – 9.30 H
the coatings for plastics sector: Examples include novel New Insights in Formulation Factors Influencing
IX.1
9.00 – 9.30 H
easy-to-clean and soft-feel coatings.
the Open Time of Waterborne Trim Paints
Novel Radiation Curable Resins for Coating of
Metallic Substrates
X.1
9.00 – 9.30 H
Dirk Mestach*, Wincent Pilaszek,
UV Protection of Substrates Being Light Sensitive
Robert van Egmond, Martin Bosma,
Dr. Kris Verschueren, Cytec Surface Specialties, BE
Towards 400 nm and Above
Enrico Rensen, Nuplex Resins BV, NL
IX.2
9.30 – 10.00 H
Dr.
Adalbert
Braig*,
Dr.
Christian
Schaller,
XI.2
9.30 – 10.00 H
Self-healing Concepts for Protective Coatings
Ciba Speciality Chemicals, CH
Enhancing
the Performance of Low VOC Aqueous
Dr. Ulrike Mock*, Stephan Tillner, Dr. Volkmar
Coatings Utilizing a Unique Wetting Additive
X.2
9.30 – 10.00 H
Stenzel, Fraunhofer IFAM, DE
Radiation Curable Resins for Plastic Exterior
Robert T. Miller*, Sheila Belding, Dale Lyman,
IX.3
10.00 – 10.30 H
Applications
Syed Kazmi, Pravin Patel, Troy Corporation, US
Waterborne Epoxy Anti-Corrosion Paints:
Phillippe de Groote*, Dr. Steven Cappelle,
XI.3
10.00 – 10.30 H
The Right Formulation to Achieve Superior
Cytec
Surface Specialities, BE
The Next Generation Superwetter for
Performance
High Performance Waterborne Coatings
X.3
10.00 – 10.30 H
Francoise Heine*, Jean Rivière, Karin Van Poppel,
Spectral
Sensitivity
of
Polymeric
Degradation
&
Laurent
Herschke*, Ingrid Meier,
Pascale Claeys Bouuaert, Dominique VandenSpectral Efficiency of Stabilizers
Air Products & Chemicals Inc, NL
berghe, Hexion Specialty Chemicals, BE
Anja Geburtig*, Volker Wachtendorf, Federal Institute 10.30 – 11.00 H
10.30 – 11.00 H
for Materials Research and Testing, DE
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
10.30 – 11.00 H
XI.4
11.00 – 11.30 H
IX.4
11.00 – 11.30 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
Preparation of Fluorinated Additives for
Properties of Anti-Corrosion Paints based on
Matt Latex Paints
X.4
11.00 – 11.30 H
Nano Zinc Metal Powder
Atmospheric
Plasma
–
A
New
Surface
Treatment
Jorge Moniz*, Filomena Braga, Joana Branquinho,
Pascal Verbiest*, Libuse Hochmannova,
Technology
for
Promoting
Coating
Adhesions
Susana
Carvalho, Helena Gil, Fernanda Oliveira,
Umicore, BE
Resiquímica-Resinas
Químicas, S.A., PT
Rory
A.
Wolf*,
Rick
Elwanger,
Enercon
Industries
IX.5
11.30 – 12.00 H
Corporation,
US
XI.5
11.30
–
12.00
H
Mg-rich Primer for Totally Chromate Free
Corrosion Inhibitors for Waterborne Alkyds
X.5
11.30 – 12.00 H
Protective Systems on AI Alloys
Development of an Easy-to-Clean Coating for
Dr. Tony Gichuhi*, Wendy Novelli, Saner Poplata,
Dante Battocchi* , Gordon Bierwagen1,
Graffiti Protection of Plastic Substrates
Andrew Thorn, Melissa DeGroot, Halox, US
Mark Zentner2, Roger Brown2
1
Dr. Claudius Neumann*, Dr. Patrick Becker,
XI.6
12.00 – 12.30 H
North Dakota State University, US,
2
Dr.
Thomas Haßkerl, Waldemar Kanzler,
Formulating for Optimum Rheology in
Akzo Nobel Aerospace Coatings, US
Margarita Stein, Ghirmay Seyoum, Degussa, DE
Waterborne Coatings
IX.6
12.00 – 12.30 H
X.6
12.00
–
12.30
H
Daniel
Saucy*, Barrett Bobsein, Rohm and Haas
Optimization Potential with Functional Fillers
Widening the Application Field of Soft Touch
Company, US
in Two-component Polyaspartic Anti-Corrosion
Coatings
Coatings
12.30 – 14.00 H
Dr. Thomas Fäcke*, Uwe Klippert,
Bodo Essen*, Hubert Oggermueller,
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
Bayer MaterialScience, DE
Hoffmann Mineral GmbH, DE
12.30 – 14.00 H
12.30 – 14.00 H
The latest programme including abstracts
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
of all papers, any new speaker or changes
to schedules can be viewed on our website:
9
SESSIONS
XII – XVII
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 8 MAY 2007, 14.00 – 17.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION XII
PARALLEL SESSION XIII
PARALLEL SESSION XIV
PRINTING INKS 2
ADHESIVES & SEALANTS 2
CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS 2
Chairman: Dr. Jack Baarends,
Hexion Specialty Chemicals, BE,
Dr. Ulrich Ott, Clariant GmbH, CH
Chairman: Stephan Hinterwaldner, Hinterwaldner Consulting & Partner (GbR), DE
Chairman: Guy Clamen, Rohm and Haas France
S.A.S, FR
With five presentations, the second printing inks
session places an emphasis on digital printing
inks and on printing applications that go beyond
pure decorative applications, i.e. on using printing
techniques to deposit structured functional materials. This comprises digital printing techniques for
“unusual” liquids or unusual substrates, as well as
the intensely discussed printing of electronics by
means of conductive organic polymers or metallising
dispersions.
XII.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
UV Curable, Formable Digital Inks
Matthew M. Ellison*, Devdatt Nagvekar,
Hexion Specialty Chemicals, Inc., US
XII.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Glass Ink Jet Inks for Digital Printing on
Automotive Glass
Prof. Shlomo Magdassi,
Hebrew University of Jerusalem, IL
XII.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Printing of Flexible Circuitry
Prof. Reinhard R. Baumann,
Technical University of Chemnitz, DE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XII.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Reformulation of Graphite-based Dispersions in
Conductive and Optical Coatings Applications
Pedro de Almeida*, Angelo Guglielmi,
Nicolas Probst, Timcal Ltd., CH
XII.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
Novel Security Code System for Plastic Chip
Cards based on Electroconductive Coatings
Kathryn Krawczyk*1, T. Schauer1, C. D. Eisenbach1,2
1
Research Institute for Pigments and Coatings, DE
2
University of Stuttgart, Institut for
Polymerchemistry, DE
10
THE PRINTING INKS PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
Dr. Jack Baarends
Director Technology Core Products
Hexion Chemicals, BE
Dr. Erich Frank
Technical Service Center Stuttgart/
Technology Mangement
Flint Group Europe, DE
Dr. Ulrich Ott
Head of Product Management Pigments
and Additives Clariant International Ltd., CH
Dr. Dirk Meine
Science Editor FARBE UND LACK;
European Coatings Journal
Vincentz Network, DE
Polyurethane-, acrylic- or polyvinylacetate-based Reporting on further innovations for construction
adhesives are within the focus of the second chemicals formulations, the second session features
adhesives session, discussing new concepts for five contributions focusing on:
improved binder materials, on structure-property
 starch ethers and their improvement for mortars
relationships as well as on HSE aspects. In addiand concrete admixtures
tion, innovative analysis methods are highlighted
 controlling the drying kinetics of cements with
that allow to study in detail the film formation and
optimised cellulose ethers
curing of adhesives formulations, providing a deeper
granulated/encapsulated
silicone species and

understanding of these processes.
their use for the hydrophobisation of cementiXIII.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
tious materials, aiming at improved ready-to-use
Naphthenic Plasticizers in Diaper Adhesives
dry-mixes
Anita Neau*, Anna Eriksson, Nynas, FR
 the curing mechanisms and fractionation effects
XIII.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
in polymer-modified thin-bed mortars
The Relationship between Rheological Proper the effects of latex addition and latex microstructies and Spraying Behaviour of Polyurethane
ture as well as their physico-chemical properties
Adhesive Dispersion
on the performance of cementitious mortars.
Dr. Dirk J. Dijkstra*, Dr. Wolfgang Henning,
XIV.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
Bayer MaterialScience, DE
Innovative Starch Ethers Optimise Dry Mortar and
XIII.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Concrete Properties
Risk Calculation of Isocyanate Emission
Dr. Jacob Terpstra*, Hylke Simonides, AVEBE, NL
at Workplaces during Processing Reactive
XIV.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Polyurethane Adhesives
Influence
of Cellulose Ethers on the Kinetics
Jasmin Trautmann*1, Thomas Hensel2
of Early Portland Cement Hydration
1
Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing TechnolIngo Müller, Hercules GmbH, DE
ogy and Applied Materials Research, DE; 2 InstituXIV.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
tion for Statutory Accident Insurance and PrevenGranulated/Encapsulated Silicones as Additives
tion in Printing and Paper Converting Industry, DE
for Cement
15.30 – 16.00 H
Jean-Paul Lecomte*, Andreas Stammer, Marc Thibaut,
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
Dow Corning, BE
XIII.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
15.30 – 16.00 H
Beyond Wood Failure: Correlations between
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
Physical-chemical Structure and Mechanical
XIV.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Properties of Polyvinyl Acetate-based Adhesives
Functionalities of Organic Additives and Resulting
1
1
1
2
Maria Ripamonti* , S. Paffumi , F. Abbà , A. Bravo ,
Surface Properties of Polymer-modified Mortars
M. Decio2, T. Cerulli2
Roger Zurbriggen*1, M. Herwegh1, T. Aberle1,
1
2
Vinavil S.p.A., IT; Mapei S.p.A., IT
A. De Gasparo2, A. Jenni2
XIII.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
1
Elotex AG, CH; 2 Institute of Geological Sciences,
Monitoring of Film Formation, Cure and Ageing
University of Berne, CH
of Adhesives and Coatings by Ultrasound
XIV.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
Dr. Ingo Alig*, Dirk Lellinger, Harald Oehler,
On the Benefits of Polymeric Admixtures in
German Institute for Polymers, DE
Cementitious Materials
XIII.6 17.00 – 17.30 H
Ulrike Peter, Mustapha Sari, Hexion Specialty
Curing Behavior and Process Optimization
Chemicals, FR
of Reactive Adhesives by Thermoanaytical
Techniques and Kinetic Analysis
Stephan Knappe, Netzsch-Gerätebau GmbH, DE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 8 MAY 2007, 14.00 – 17.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION XV
PARALLEL SESSION XVI
PARALLEL SESSION XVII
POLYURETHANE TECHNOLOGY
WOOD COATINGS
FUNCTIONAL ADDITIVES
Chairman: Simon Waddington, Dow Europe, CH
Chairman: Bent Samuelsen, Dyrup, DK
With their versatility and broad range of adjustable
properties, polyurethane binders remain the workhorse of high performance coatings in many applications. Current research mainly centers on waterborne
technology, UV curing PUR coatings, and the improvement of solventborne 2K PUR coatings, in terms of their
compliance to the upcoming VOC legislation. Novel
polyols as well as reactive diluents, and their incorporation into the coating backbones, have recently
received major attention. The six papers presented
in this session will provide an overview on the most
recent innovations in this field.
Wood represents a class of substrates of its own, with
highly special challenges and market conditions. Longterm outdoor performance, light stability, high transparency with ideal accentuation of the wood grain, as well
as very good mechanical and chemical resistances are
the major topics that govern this field. Exploiting their
optical transparency, nanoparticles play a major role
in the current developments, as this session clearly
demonstrates.
Chairman: Wernfried Heilen, Tego Chemie Service
(Degussa), DE
XV.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
A New Class of Polycarbonate Macrodiols for
Waterborne Coatings with Excellent Performance
Jesper Fahlén*, Rickard Martinsson,
Birger Midelf, Hakan Björnberg,
Perstorp Specialty Chemicals AB, SE
XV.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Cutting the VOC problem – A Comparative
Evaluation of Commercial Reactive Diluents in
2K Polyurethane Coating Systems
Dr. Shuyuan Liu, Industrial Copolymers Limited, GB
XV.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Recent Developments for High Performance 2KPolyurethane Coatings
Dr. Markus Mechtel, Bayer MaterialScience, DE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XV.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Variation in Crosslink Density of Aqueous
UV Curable Urethane Dispersions
Ronald Tennebroek, DSM NeoResins, NL
XV.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
Investigation of the Drying of 2K Waterborne
Polyurethane Composition by Inverse Micro
Raman Spectroscopy
Philippe Olier*, Imke Ludwig, Mathias Kindt,
Willy Schabel, Steve Meeker, Rhodia, FR
XV.6 17.00 – 17.30 H
How to Improve Blister-free Dry Film Thickness
of Waterborne Two-component Polyurethane
Coatings
Dr. Rolf Gertzmann*, Thomas Münzmay, Martin
Melchiors, Sascha Tadjbach, Stephan Nowak,
Bayer MaterialScience, DE
XVI.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
Optimized Transparent Longterm Wood Protection
Dr. Thomas Sowade, Sachtleben Chemie GmbH, DE
XVI.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Scratch Resistant Wood Coatings based on Nano/
Micro Particle Hybrid Composites
Frank Bauer*, R. Flyunt, H.-J. Gläsel, R. Mehnert,
R. Schubert, M. R. Buchmeiser, Leibniz Institute for
Surface Modifikation, DE
XVI.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Combining Long-term UV Protection and Transparency by Using Nano-sized Cerium Oxide and
Zinc Oxide
Jeroen van den Bosch*, P. Eyckmans, Umicore, BE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XVI.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
On the Kinetics and Inhibition of the Spontaneous
Staining Phenomena of Wood Coatings
Dr. John Sinko, Wayne Pigment Corp., US
XVI.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
New Oligomer-free High Quality UV Curing
PUR Dispersions
Dr. Stefan Sommer*, Dr. Harald Blum,
Dr. Richard Kopp, Dr. Christoph Irle,
Bayer MaterialScience, DE
XVI.6 17.00 – 17.30 H
Saccharide Based Nanoparticles as Novel
Waterborne Binders for Wood Coatings
Barbora Vymetalikova*, Dr. E.-J. Yaacoub,
D. Finkenauer, Fraunhofer Institute for
Wood Research, DE
Base formulations for specific applications are relatively easy to achieve, but the devil is in the detail –
after all, formulation know-how is all about the
fine adjustment of the coatings ingredients and
their addition, to match all requirements perfectly.
Most often, it is the use of additives that makes a
difference. This session discusses recent progress
in that field, presenting novelties in the fields of
sagging resistance, rheology control, surfactants
and, not least, the use of biocides to prevent microbial deterioration of the coatings in-can or in the
dried film.
XVII.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
Novel Sag Control Agents Providing Better
Application Robustness and Appearance
Fred van Wijk*, Martin Bosma, Richard Brinkhuis,
Cees Vijverberg, Nuplex Resins, NL
XVII.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
MMT – Mixed Mineral Thixotropes – Advances
in Thixotrope Technology
Dr. Klaus Dziwok, Rockwood Clay Additives
GmbH, DE
XVII.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Designing Coatings for the Future
Anders Larsson, YKI, Ytkemiska Institutet AB, SE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XVII.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Novel Silver based in Can Preservatives
Dr. Uwe Falk, Clariant GmbH, DE
XVII.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
Mildew and Algae on Coatings – R52/53 a New
Quality Mark for Exterior Coatings?
Dr. Wolfgang Lindner, Troy Corporation, US
XVII.6 17.00 – 17.30 H
Novel Applications for Fluorosurfactants in
Low VOC Coatings
Andrew Edward Moody, DuPont Surface Protection
Solutions, FR
The latest programme including abstracts
of all papers, any new speaker or changes
to schedules can be viewed on our website:
11
SESSIONS
XVIII – XXI
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9 MAY 2007, 9.00 – 12.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION XVIII
PARALLEL SESSION XIX
PARALLEL SESSION XX
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY 1
PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
VOC 2010
Chairman: Dr. Olaf Eichstädt, Bühler AG, DE
Chairman: Dr. Michael Osterhold,
DuPont Performance Coatings, DE
Chairman: David Sykes,
Paint Research Association, GB
Coatings development is not only driven by raw
material innovations, but also by improvements in
the processes that lead to new coatings formulations.
For instance, as this session will show, automated
high-throughput experimentation meanwhile has
important implications on how coatings formulations can be developed and tested substantially
faster than via conventional “manual” methods.
Colour communication is another issue where
automation can cause higher efficiency across the
value chain. Other examples presented in this session concern innovations in the build-up and the
interactions of complex coatings systems, such as
automotive refinish systems or nanostructured multifunctional coatings.
With the first step of the European VOC regulation for
decorative paints implemented, and the second applying in 2010, the architectural paint industry experiences
must meet the demand for increasingly high performance waterborne systems. Reacting to this task, the
innovations presented here mainly concern binder
technology, such as acrylic, polyesteramide or waterborne alkyds which possess controlled and defined
architectures, providing higher flexibility at higher
blocking resistance, improved application properties,
good penetration into the surface or good drying characteristics under adverse conditions. Not least, tinting
systems and colourants equally have to face the low
VOC challenge.
Making coatings better is not only a matter of raw
material innovations – in a time of tight margins
and stiff competition, a constant control and optimisation of the production process is of paramount
importance. And process innovations involve high
investment cost, making decisions far-reaching
and difficult.
Session XVIII is dedicated to strategic, general
issues, such as:
 the batch-to-batch consistency of raw
materials
 Six Sigma methods, principal component
analysis and integrated software solutions for
more effective production process control
 semi continuous or fully continuous operation
vs. batch-wise production
sustainability
analyses and their usefulness

in the coatings manufacturing process
XVIII.1 9.00 – 9.30 H
What Precisely are Customer’s Product Needs?
A Perspective from a TiO2 Supplier
Dr. Stefan Niedoba*, Gary Yorke-Robinson,
Michael Binns, Millennium Chemicals, BE
XVIII.2 9.30 – 10.00 H
Utilisation of Multivariate Data Analysis in
Fillers Selection for the Paint Industry
Carlos Otavio Petter*, Paulo Ricardo Nunes
Conceicao, Federal University, UFRGS, BR
XVIII.3 10.00 – 10.30 H
Optimized Process Solutions for
Specific Demands in Combination with
Traditional Batch Plants
Dr. Bernhard Stalder, Bühler AG, CH
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XVIII.4 11.00 – 11.30 H
Conversion of Tinting Systems
Guido Strauch, Protec Systempasten GmbH, DE
XVIII.5 11.30 – 12.00 H
Using the Eco-efficiency Analysis in the
Sustainability Assessment of Chemical and
Technical Processes
Dr. Peter Saling, BASF AG, DE
XVIII.6 12.00 – 12.30 H
Planetary Mixer for the Production of
Silicone Masses
Johannes Popp*, Wolfgang Stadlbauer,
Netzsch-Feinmahltechnik GmbH, DE
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
12
XIX.1 9.00 – 9.30 H
Revolutionizing Small Damage
Car Repair & Refinish
Stefan van Diessen, Akzo Nobel Coatings, NL
XIX.2 9.30 – 10.00 H
New Measurement System for Characterizing
Total Color Impression of Effect Coatings
Gabriele Kigle-Böckler, BYK-Gardner, DE
XIX.3 10.00 – 10.30 H
Continuous Process for Application of
Micro- and Nanostructured Coatings
Dr. Volkmar Stenzel, Fraunhofer Institute for
Manufacturing Technology and Applied Material
Research, DE
XX.1 9.00 – 9.30 H
Protecting the Environment by Using Advanced
Binders in Industrial and Decorative Coatings
Dr. Robert Krasnanksy,
Rohm and Haas France S.A.S., FR
XX.2 9.30 – 10.00 H
Nanostructured Acrylic Dispersions for Joinery and
High Quality Decorative Coatings – From Applicative Properties to Particle Structure
Jean-Yves Loze*, Jordi Albalat, Olivia Allorant, Olivier
Nouguérè, Alain Boone, Carme Font, Cray Valley, FR
XX.3 10.00 – 10.30 H
New Acrylic Technology for High Performance
Waterborne Masonry Primers
Maurielle Secher, Eliokem, FR
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XIX.4 11.00 – 11.30 H
Combinatorial Materials Research of
UV Coating Formulations
Wolfgang Schrof*, E. Beck, N. Gruber, C. Jung, W.
Paulus, R. Schwalm, E. Wagner, BASF AG, DE
XIX.5 11.30 – 12.00 H
Enhancing Productivity in Formulations R&D
Torsten Zech*, D. Demuth, J. Klein,
hte-AG, DE
XIX.6 12.00 – 12.30 H
A New Direction for Developments in
Titanium Dioxide
Scott Wright, Huntsman Pigments, GB
XX.4 11.00 – 11.30 H
Water-based Hybrid for High Gloss Utilizing
Structural Principles of Solvent-borne Alkyds
Dr. Rolf Dersch*, Dr. Roelof Balk, Dr. Uwe Dittrich,
Dr. Thomas Frechen, Dr. Sebastian Roller, Dr. Bernhard Schuler, Dr. Harm Wiese, BASF AG, DE
XX.5 11.30 – 12.00 H
Hyperbranched Polyesteramides: The Key Technology for Low VOC Architectural Trim Paints
Dr. Bart Reuvers*, Wim Grisnich, R. v. Benthem,
DSM Coating Resins, NL
XX.6 12.00 – 12.30 H
Tinting Decorative Paints after 2010
Oili Männistö, CPS Color, FI
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9 MAY 2007, 9.00 – 12.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION XXI
PURCHASING
Chairman: Kirsten Friedrichs,
Vincentz Network, DE
Raw material costs of course always are a major factor
in economical decision making, and “purchasing is
a profit making job”. There is, however, much more
to procurement than pricing issues only. Specifically
addressing experts in the procurement of coatings
raw materials, the topics covered in this session
tackle questions such as: How do the challenges and
opportunities balance in purchasing from emerging
market suppliers? What are possible strategies to
ensure constant supply for difficult raw materials?
How are prices for coatings raw materials developing,
and which products give reasons for concern? Specifically, how can the TiO2 supply/demand balance
be analysed?
XXI.1 9.00 – 9.30 H
Purchasing from Emerging Market Suppliers
Albrecht von Kempis, Omya Peralta GmbH, DE
XXI.2 9.30 – 10.00 H
New Challenges for Purchasing
Dr. Hans Schüller, Rembrandtin Lack GmbH
Nfg. KG, AT
XXI.3 10.00 – 10.30 H
Caught in the Middle of the Value Chain,
What Next?
Thomas P. Frauman, Rohm and Haas Company,
Pennsylvania, US
10.30 – 11.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XXI.4 11.00 – 11.30 H
The TiO2 Industry – Overview & Outlook
Reg Adams, Artikol, GB
XXI.5 11.30 – 12.00 H
Metal Prices and their Effect on the Paint
Industry
Dr. Ralf Gorny, Conmet GmbH, DE
XXI.6 12.00 – 12.30 H
Mixing, Blending & Services as
Added Value for the Coatings Industry
Henrik Müller-Frerich, Brenntag GmbH, DE
12.30 – 14.00 H
Networking: Lunch Break & Refreshments
European
Coatings Award
At the Nürnberg Congress, for the fifth time, the speaker who
presents the best scientific and/or technical paper will be
honoured. An independent jury will select the winner of the fifth
European Coatings Award, decidedly a measure of excellence in
coatings technology. It is sponsored by the European Coatings
Journal and consists of 2.000 EUR prize money and a sculpture
of outstanding charm. The European Coatings Award will be
presented to the proud winner during the Plenary session on
Monday, 7 May 2007.
1313
SESSIONS
XXII – XXV
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 9 MAY 2007, 14.00 – 17.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION XXII
PARALLEL SESSION XXIII
PARALLEL SESSION XXIV
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY 2
DISPERSANT TECHNOLOGY
REACH AND THE CONSEQUENCES
Chairman: Dr. Olaf Eichstädt, Bühler AG
Chairman: Dr. Jochen Winkler,
Sachtleben Chemie GmbH, DE
Chairman: Dr. Sonja Schulte, Vincentz Network, DE
XXIII.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
The Importance of the Particle Stabilization
Mechanism on the Performance of Waterborne
Pigment Dispersants
Dr. Clemens Auschra*, Frank Pirrung, Peter Harbers, Lothar Engelbrecht, Marcel van der Sluis,
Ciba Speciality Chemicals, CH
XXIII.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Design of Pigment Dispersants – New Options
for the Future
Dr. Ian Maxwell*, Dr. Stuart Richards, Dr. Andrew
Shooter, Noveon, GB
Dr. Jacques Warnon, CEPE The European Council of the
Paint, Printing Ink and Artists’ Colours Industry, BE
XXIV.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
How may Downstream Users Assist their Suppliers
in the Preparation of a Registration?
Kerstin Heitmann*, Antonia Reihlen,
Ökopol GmbH, DE
XXIV.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
The Impact of REACH on Pigment Production and
Pigment Use
Dr. Erwin Dietz, Clariant GmbH, DE
In the second production technology session, handson, specific innovations will be presented in technical detail. Developments discussed include:
 The concept of a novel modular production
facility
 A new planetary mixer type, which can be
used in the production of products in a
viscosity range from 1 Pas to more than
5.000 Pas
 Automated handling tools for
non-free-flowing solids
 A novel, shear-free dispersion process and its
uses for more effective coatings production
 Processes to achieve an effective and stable
dispersion of nanoparticles
XXII.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
The Modular Coatings Production Facility:
A Vision Turns into Reality
Ralf Hohmann, Hemmelrath Coatings, DE,
XXII.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Stable and Reproducible Grinding Processes in
R&D, even with the Smallest Grinding Media
Dr. Frank Lang, Willy A. Bachofen AG, CH
XXII.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
A Present-day Approach to Handling Non-freeflowing Bulk Solids in the Paint and Surface
Coatings Industry
Manfred Hänggi, Ipswiss, CH
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XXII.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
A New, Shear-free Dispersion Process for
Automated Production
Peter Schertenleib,
Netzsch-Feinmahltechnik GmbH, DE
XXII.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
Efficiency and Characteristics of Different
Machines for Dispersing Nanoparticles
Dr. Arno Kwade*, Carsten Schilde, Kwade +
Schwedes Zerkleinerungstechnik, DE
14
The European REACH legislation, meaning the RegThe stabilisation of pigment and other solid particles istration, Evaluation and Authorisation of Chemicals,
in aqeuous, solventborne or UV curing coatings meanwhile is beginning to take effect: The final regulais a prerequisite for good performance. Polymeric tory statutes of REACH are likely to come into force in
dispersants are state-of-the-art, but the key is June 2007. It is therefore high time to prepare for the
in their specific design. Using controlled radical consequences of this far-REACHing legislation. Propolymerisation and modern methods of analys- viding information and viewpoints from all industrial
ing structure-property relationships, new, highly parties involved, the REACH session will explain the
tailored dispersants have been designed, signifi- major points of the finalized REACH programme, the
cantly improving the performance. Colour strength challenges it poses to raw material suppliers, formulaand dispersion stability have been improved, but tors and further downstream users, as well as discuss
the agents also feature reactive centres, allowing possibilities for collaboration between all parties
them to be built into the binder matrix, thus reduc- involved to minimise the economic burden which will
ing emissions. Specific developments address the have to be shouldered.
dispersion of nanoparticles to optimise their effects XXIV.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
in coatings formulations.
Is Your Company Prepared for REACH?
XXIII.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Solutions to Colourful Problems with Novel
Pigment Dispersing Technology
Wim Peter Stout*, Michael K. Peck,
Air Products and Chemicals Inc., NL
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XXIII.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Polyetheralkanolamine Comb Polymers:
Novel Wetting and Dispersant Additives for
Pigmented Coating Compositions
Duy T. Nguyen, Huntsman Corp., US
XXIII.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
The Development of New SMA Esters as Pigment
Dispersants for Waterborne Coatings and Inks
Dr. William R. Dougherty*, Robert B. Adams, Disa
Grant, Lisa Fine, Sartomer Company, Inc., US
XXIII.6 17.00 – 17.30 H
Nanoparticle Dispersions as Unique Additives
to Impart Novel Properties in Coatings: The
Importance of High Quality Dispersions
Dr. Detlef Burgard*, Frank DiStefano, Charlie
Hegedus, Lisa Mercando, Frank Pepe,
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.;
c/o Nanogate Advanced Materials GmbH, DE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XXIV.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Impact of REACH on Middle-sized Companies
Importing Raw Materials from Outside the EU
Dr. Heiko Thoms, Lehmann & Voss & Co. KG, DE
XXIV.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
REACH Dialogue between Suppliers and
Downstream-users of Chemical Substances
Dr. Siegfried Wallat, Cognis GmbH & Co. KG, DE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 9 MAY 2007, 14.00 – 17.30 H
PARALLEL SESSION XXV
PIGMENTS & FILLERS
Chairman: Dr. Gerhard Pfaff, Merck KGaA, DE
Functionality and processability are the major keywords that govern the development of modern pigment systems. Innovations are not so much concerned
with new colours but new effects. Thus, a focus of
this session is placed on the possibilities to use
pigments to reduce the heating of surfaces (and of
the coated objects) under sunlight. Cool roofs are a
buzzword in this respect: NIR reflecting pigments
allow coated roofs to keep relatively cool, effectively
reducing the energy required for air-conditioning in
the interior. Another topic addressed in this session
covers the true understanding and modelling of the
effects of interference pigments. And, not least, novel
easy-to-disperse pigments promise to drastically
reduce the efforts needed to incorporate pigments
into coatings formulations. Similarly, functional fillers
such as silica dispersions have to fulfil requirements
for easy incorporation.
XXV.1 14.00 – 14.30 H
Thermo Control – Smart Complex Inorganic
Coloured Pigments
Dr. Lutz Frischmann*, Dr. Stefanie Klose,
Heubach GmbH, DE
XXV.2 14.30 – 15.00 H
Colour Pigments Affecting the Solar Reflectance
of Coatings
Dr. Thomas Frey*, R. Bauer, H. Reisacher, A. Rennig,
L. Young, BASF AG, DE
XXV.3 15.00 – 15.30 H
Orientation and Positioning of Interference
Pigments and their Relation to the Results of
Color Mixing
Dr. Michael Rösler*, A. Huber;
R. Dietz, Merck KGaA, DE
15.30 – 16.00 H
Networking: Refreshments & Coffee Break
XXV.4 16.00 – 16.30 H
Novel Easy Dispersing Pigment Technology
Breaks Conventional Barriers
Dr. Christopher Manning, The Shepherd Color
Company, US
XXV.5 16.30 – 17.00 H
Silica Dispersions to Improve Scratch Resistance
Dr. Günther Michael*, Dr. Rüdiger Mertsch,
Degussa AG, DE
XXV.6 17.00 – 17.30 H
Easily Dispersible Pigment Preparations
Dr. Kai Krauss*, Dr. Giovanni Broggi, Gabriele Leder,
Dr. Rüdiger Mertsch, Degussa GmbH, DE
15
Top-notch speakers
The following leading companies and institutes will show you their new developments,
strategies and trends and how to solve the technical problems you are facing:
Air Products & Chemicals Inc.
Akzo Nobel Coatings
Arkema, Inc.
Artikol
Ashland
AVEBE
BAM
BASF AG
BASF Construction Chemicals (Schweiz) AG
BASF Resins B.V.
Bayer MaterialScience AG
Becker Industrial Coatings Ltd.
Bühler AG
BYK Chemie GmbH
BYK-Gardner
CEPE
ChemInvest GmbH
ChemQuest Europe
China Business Solutions
Ciba Specialty Chemicals Inc.
Clariant GmbH
Clariant International
Cognis Deutschland GmbH & Co.KG
Collano AG
Conmet GmbH
Cornell University
CPS Color
Cray Valley
Cytec Surface Specialties
Degussa GmbH
Dow Corning
Dow Europe GmbH
DSM Coating Resins
DSM NeoResins
DuPont Performance Coatings
DuPont Powder Coatings Scandinavia AB
DuPont Surface Protection Solutions
DuPont, Functional & Aesthetics on DuPont EP
Dyrup
Eastman Chemical Company Industry LLC
Eliokem
16
Elotex AG
Enercon Industries Corporation
Flint Group
Focus Air Conditioning
Fraunhofer Institute for Wood Research
Gebr. Mankiewicz
German Institute for Polymers
Halox
Hemmelrath Coatings
Hercules GmbH
Heubach GmbH
Hexion Specialty Chemicals
Hinterwaldner Consulting & Partner
Hoffmann Mineral GmbH & Co KG
hte-Aktiengesellschaft
Huntsman Corp.
Huntsman Pigments
Huntsman Polyurethanes
IFAM-Institute for Manufacturing Technology
and Applied Materials Research
IKEA of Sweden
Industrial Copolymers Limited
Industrial Microbiological Services Ltd.
Ingtec-Pneumacon AG
Innowep GmbH
Institute for Surface Modifikation
Jotun Coatings
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology,
Chemical Engineering Institute
Lehmann & Voss & Co. KG
Max-Planck-Institute for Polymer Research
Merck KGaA
Millenium Chemicals
NANO-X GmbH
Nanogate Advanced Materials GmbH
NETZSCH-Feinmahltechnik GmbH
NETZSCH-Gerätebau GmbH
North Dakota State University
Noveon
Nuplex Resins BV
Nynas
Ökopol
Omya Peralta GmbH
Paint Research Association
Perstorp Specialty Chemicals AB
Rembrandtin Lack GmbH
Research Institute for Pigments and Coatings
Resiquímica – Resinas Quimicas, S.A.
Rockwood Clay Additives GmbH
Rohm & Haas France S.A.S
Rohm and Haas Company
RWTH Aachen University, DWI e. V.
Sachtleben Chemie GmbH
Sartomer Company, Inc.
SensaDyne Instrument Division
S.P. Morell and Company
Technical University at Brunswick,
Institute for Particle Technology
Technical University of Szczecik,
Institute of Chemical Organic Technology
Tego Chemie Service (Degussa)
The Shepherd Color Company
TIMCAL Ltd.
Tolsa S.A.
Troy Corporation
UFRGS
Umicore
Uniqema
University of Bayreuth,
Institute for Physical Chemistry
University of California, Dept. of Bioengineering
University of Hanover, Institute for Vocational
Science in the Building Trade
University of Pennsylvania
University of Stuttgart, Institute for Polymerchemistry
University of Toronto Dept. of Chemistry
Vinavil S.p.A.
Wayne Pigment Corp.
Willy A. Bachofen AG Maschinenfabrik
Yasar Paint and Chemicals Group
YKI, Ytkemiska Institutet AB
Attractive Travel Solutions
& Hotel Accommodation
Good Connections
Nuremberg is conveniently located in the strong economic region of Southern
Germany. The city is easily reached by air, rail and road.
Our travel partner “Business and Service” offers easy travel solutions and
hotel accommodation for you. Use the varied offers and combine them to suit
your individual wishes.
Special Flight Offers
Scheduled flights in Europe, arranged with external provider, including:
– Return flight
– Airport taxes, security fees, fixed service charge
From € 160, possible from the following destinations:
Amsterdam, Athens, Brussels, Paris, Prague, Rome, Vienna
From € 210, possible from the following destinations:
Istanbul, London, Milan, Moscow, Warsaw, Zurich
NEW: Special Rail Offers
As a special offer for the EUROPEAN COATINGS SHOW 2007 the Deutsche Bahn
will carry you to Nuremberg from each DB-Station in Germany for a special price.
Go to Nuremberg (and back) for 89 € (2nd class) or 139 € (1st class). These tickets
can be used for all trains of the Deutsche Bahn including ICE, EC and IC.
Easy Hotel Accommodation
Please make your hotel reservations as soon as possible due to the high
demand of hotel rooms during that week in Nuremberg, because of the parallel
running EUROPEAN COATINGS SHOW 2007. A hotel reservation form shall be
sent to you together with your confirmation of congress participation and can
also be downloaded from our website www.coatings.de/ecs07
For further questions and individual offers
please contact our service partner at:
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Phone +49 9 11.86 07 6-0
Fax
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www.business-und-service.de
17
CONGRESS REGISTRATION FORM
After 21 April 2007 delegates are asked to register on-site in Nuremberg. Please note
that on-site registrations cannot be guaranteed as congress places are limited.
On-site registration carries an additional fee of 15% of the Congress fee, to cover the
additional processing costs.
Title
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EUROPE’S LEADING CONGRESS ON COATINGS · INKS
ADHESIVES · SEALANTS · CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS
Last Name
e-Mail
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Phone
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REGISTER ON-LINE!
www.coatings.de/ecs07
Companies who are exhibitors at the EUROPEAN COATINGS SHOW 2007
or members of one of the following associations will be given a 10%
discount off the standard fee.
Standard Fee
On-site fee: +15%
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2007 or
Member of ...
(please indicate) *
On-site fee: +15%
University
Members
2-Days Ticket
7 + 9 May 2007
2-Days Ticket
8 + 9 May 2007
2-Days Ticket
7 + 8 May 2007
Day Ticket
9 May 2007
Day Ticket
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7 May 2007
Please check
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Full Congress
7 – 9 May 2007
Stated congress fees are net prices. 19% German VAT has to be added. The total
amount incl. 19% German VAT must be paid by all delegates from any country. In
some cases the VAT is refundable.
y
y
y
y
y
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€ 1.200 € 650 € 650 € 650 € 950 € 950 € 950
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On-site fee: +15 %
Date, Signature
EXTRA: Pre-Congress Tutorials
Please note that the Pre-Congress Tutorials and the main Congress are
two individual events. Participation is limited at the exclusive tutorials
and will be reserved on a first come, first served basis. Extra-registration
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Tutorial
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On-site fee: +15 %
18
I
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IV
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€ 300
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€ 300
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
MAIL OR FAX COMPLETED
FORMS TO
Vincentz Network
Coatings Events
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Fax: +49 511 9910-279
E-mail: [email protected]
z z z z
GENERAL CONGRESS INFORMATION
Venue
The EUROPEAN COATINGS SHOW 2007 and the
Nürnberg Congress will be held at:
Exhibition and Convention Centre Nuremberg
Messezentrum
90471 Nuremberg, DE
Organiser
Vincentz Network GmbH & Co.KG
Plathnerstr. 4c
30175 Hanover, DE
Date
Congress: 7 – 9 May 2007
Exhibition: 8 – 10 May 2007
Registration Procedures
Complete the Congress Registration Form on
page 18, select payment method and return the
form to:
Vincentz Network
Coatings Events
Plathnerstr. 4c
30175 Hannover, DE
Cancellations
In the event of cancellation, fees will be refunded
in full if notification of cancellation is received by
8 April 2007. If notification is received later, but not
later than 22 April 2007, 50% of the congress fee will
be refunded. The postmark date shall apply in all
cases. Delegates who fail to attend without notifying
the organiser or who cancel after 22 April 2007 will
be liable for the full congress fee. Substitutions of
delegates may be made at any time. Cancellations
and changes should be notified in writing and will be
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will be paid after the event.
Congress Language
The Nürnberg Congress will be held in English only.
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Hotel accommodation is not included in the registration fees. Reservations will be handled by our service
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be ready for collection upon arrival at the congress
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Registration desks will be open on each day of the
Visa Information
Congress, from 8.00 H.
After 21 April 2007 delegates are asked to register International attendees who will need to obtain a
on-site in Nuremberg. Please note that on-site reg- visa for visiting Germany should contact the German
istrations cannot be guaranteed as congress places embassy or consulate in order to determine how to
apply and the length of time required to process
are limited.
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Fees include:
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List of Congress Delegates of the Congress Day
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Permanent Exhibition Ticket
Exhibition Catalogue
Luncheons & Coffee Breaks
After Work Party
A CD Rom with all presentations of the congress day
booked will be included in the congress fee.
Sales Tax Refund Procedure
Within 6 month after the calendar year expires the
claim for the sales tax refund must be made at the
German Federal Office of Finance: Bundesamt für
Finanzen, Friedhofstr. 1, 53225 Bonn, DE

YOUR KEY CONTACTS
Congress
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Coatings Events
Friederike Plasswich
Tel: +49 511 9910-274
Fax: +49 511 9910-279
[email protected]
www.coatings.de/ecs07
Exhibition
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Notice
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The address data are processed for customer service and information purposes in compliance with
the German Data Protection Law. Company’s name,
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as reference for upcoming events.
Photographs
The photographs published in this brochure have
been kindly provided: Vincentz Network
19
the future in view
Nuremberg, Germany 8 – 10 May
The Nürnberg Congress 7 – 9 May
Eyes open!
Which new technological developments are promising? What will
REACH change? Where are new trends emerging?
The EUROPEAN COATINGS SHOW is a dynamic driving force, reliable
trend-setter and top get-together. Keep an eye on the market and
focus on the future!
www.european-coatings-show.com
Organization
NürnbergMesse GmbH
Tel +49 (0) 9 11. 86 06- 49 00
[email protected]
Organizer
Vincentz Network
Tel +49 (0) 5 11. 99 10- 0 00
[email protected]