Polyurea Everywhere!

Holiday Inn
Krakow City Center
Polyurea Everywhere!
5 - 7 November 2014
Krakow, Poland
PDA Europe Annual Conference!
5 - 7 November 2014, Krakow, Poland
Timetable
4
We are delighted to welcome you in Krakow for the 8th Polyurea Development
Association Europe Annual Conference. This conference is a unique forum in
Europe for all the stakeholders of Polyurea. We try our very best to ensure
Presentations
and Case Studies
that you can meet peers and share best practices.
8
The Programme Committee and the Board of Directors have organized a dyExhibition Map
14
namic programme with different perspectives on Polyurea. We hope it meets
your expectations and we look forward for any feedback so we can keep improving!
Exhibitors
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The applications of Polyurea are widespread and the technology keeps on innovating and improving. We are proud to be able to share this knowledge and
Participants List
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discuss innovations in Poland since Eastern-Europe seems to play a big part in
the growth of Polyurea.
Anti-Trust
Guidelines
In addition to the presentations our conference aims to give the attendees
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several opportunities to network. The event is structured in a way to include
plenty of time to build long-standing relationships in a focused, yet relaxed environment over coffee, a reception or an informal dinner.
PDA Europe
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We are excited about the 8th PDA Europe Conference and we look forward to a
successful event!
10 Reasons
to join
PDA Europe
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Pieter De Swerts
Chairman Programme Committee
CONTENTS
Welcome to the 8th
TIMETABLE
DAY 1
WEDNESDAY 5 NOVEMBER
Course Registrants - Education Course: Introduction to Polyurea
Renoir IV
(incl. Coffee break 15 min)
Board Meeting - PDA Europe members only - upon registrations
Renoir II
(incl. Coffee break 15 min)
Welcome Cocktail Reception sponsored by
City Restaurant
Education Course: Introduction to Polyurea
One of our most popular courses designed specifically with the applicator and contractor in mind, this session expands on
topics of physical properties of polyurea, application procedures and techniques, and advances in and types of equipment.
Trainer: Stefan Priemen, Huntsman Europe
DAY 2
THURSDAY 6 NOVEMBER
Welcome to the Eighth PDA Europe Annual Conference
Renoir I+II
New Method for Evaluating Wear Resistance of Coating Systems Intended for Use
on Concrete Parking Decks
YLVA EDWARDS, CBI Betonginstitutet
Renoir I+II
ISOPA REACH OUT and Product Stewardship to the Next Level and New Approved
Risk Management Measures in the Pipeline for Spray Activities
ERIK VANGRONSVELD, Huntsman Polyurethanes
Renoir I+II
Exhibition and Coffee Break sponsored by
Degas Ballroom
Joints Filled by Polyurea between Precast Concrete Slabs in Multi Storey Car Parks
JÜRGEN MAGNER, K. Polymer Institut
Renoir I+II
Developments in Aromatic Curative Technology for Elastomeric Coatings
YONG TANG, Albermarle Corporation
Renoir I+II
High Chemical Resistant Polyurea: A Useful Solution for Industrial Sites Protection
DINO VASQUEZ, Mapei
Renoir I+II
Exhibition & Lunch sponsored by
Polyurea Spray Demonstration
Degas Ballroom
Garden
Session PDA Europe Code of Good Practice
ALAIN VAN OORSOUW, BASF Nederland & TEODORO DU MARTEAU, NTE
Renoir I+II
Robotics Meets Coatings Equipment: Improving Bridge Deck Polyurea Application
MURPHY MAHAFFEY, Polyurethane Machinery Corporation
Renoir I+II
Exhibition and Coffee Break sponsored by
Degas Ballroom
Harmonized European Standard ETAG 033, “Liquid Applied Bridgedeck Waterproofing Kits” DIRK UEBELHOER, SIKA
Renoir I+II
4
Annual General Meeting
- Committees activities presentation
- Financials
Renoir I+II
- New Board 2015 - Hand-Over Presidency 2015
Krakow Guided City Tour & Dinner Reception
Krakow Guided City Tour & Dinner Reception
A guided city tour of Krakow is organized for all participants on Thursday 6 November at 18.00. The guided tour will end at the
Szara na Kazimierzu restaurant for a nice dinner reception.
This tour gives the best opportunity to get to know the rich history of Krakow and
its most interesting monuments. Following the Royal Route we will start our visit by
the Barbican and St. Florian’s gate which were a part of the defense system of medieval Krakow and today are the only preserved remains of imposing city walls. A
walk up Floriaoska street will lead us to the very busy heart of Krakow, Main Market Square, dominated by the Cloth Hall and St. Mary’s basilica, world famous for
the masterpiece of gothic sculpture, the main altar made by Wit Stvoss in XV century. From here we will proceed to the Wawel Hill where Krakow’s castle complex
overlooks the city.
Meeting point: all participants are requested to meet in the lobby of the hotel at
18:00. Any changes will be posted at the registration desk.
Departure: departure on foot from the lobby of the hotel at 18:15 sharp.
Dress code: business casual.
Programme:
18.00: Meet in the hotel lobby with 4 English speaking guides
18.15: Guided City Tour - Old Town walk
20.00: Dinner Reception at Szara na Kazimierzu Restaurant: Charming service,
superbly prepared food, and an enviable location on Kazimierz's most historic
plaza - all these ingredients look set to make Szara a runaway hit. The owner
knows what he is doing, and he comes fresh from the success of his flagship
restaurant on Kracow's main market square. The decor of his new venue takes its
cue from its predecessor, but upstairs a private dining room is being created for
special occasions.
Please note that the transfer from the restaurant to the Holiday Inn hotel is not
arranged. The restaurant is located at 15 minutes walk from the hotel.
DINNER RECEPTION SPONSORED BY
5
TIMETABLE
THURSDAY 6 NOVEMBER
DAY 2
TIMETABLE
DAY 3
FRIDAY 7 NOVEMBER
Site Applied Polyaspartic Garage Floor Coating
KARL H. WUEHRER, Bayer MaterialScience
Renoir I+II
New Prepolymer Developments for Polyurea Applications
SERVAAS HOLVOET, Huntsman Polyurethanes
Renoir I+II
Primers for Polyurea in Refurbishment and Construction Projects
HUGO HERAULT, Krypton Chemical
Renoir I+II
Exhibition and Coffee Break sponsored by
Degas Ballroom
Roof Renovation of Multipurpose Arena Complex in Katowice in Poland
PIOTR DYMEK, Graco
Renoir I+II
Challenges and Problems by Application of Polyurea in the Arctic Areas. Solutions
Through Experience and Innovation
JON SKJELLFJORD, CENI AS
Renoir I+II
Exhibition & Lunch
Polyurea Spray Demonstration
Degas Ballroom
Garden
Polyurea Coatings as the Protection Against Corrosion of Building Structures in the
Light of Requirements of the Standards and Documents of Building Research
Institute TERESA MOŻARYN, Building Research Institute (Warsaw)
Renoir I+II
Thanking Note from New President
Renoir I+II
Coffee Break & Exhibition
Degas Ballroom
Board Wrap-up Meeting
(PDA Europe board members only)
Renoir I+II
Polyurea Spray Demonstration
During the conference you will be able to attend a Polyurea Spray Demonstration during lunchtime on Thursday 6 and Friday 7 November in the garden, located near the conference room Renoir.
The demo is organized by Alain Van Oorsouw, Chairman of the PDA Europe Training Committee with the support of GAMA
and Mapei.
6
TIMETABLE
GROUND FLOOR
GARDEN
-2 Floor
7
PRESENTATIONS
New Method for Evaluating Wear Resistance of Coating Systems Intended for Use on Concrete Parking Decks
Ylva Edwards CBI Betonginstitutet
Thursday, 6 November, 09:00 - 09:30
Since November 2009, Ylva Edwards is employed by The Swedish Cement and Concrete Research
Institute (CBI) as Senior Researcher, and since 2012 Associate Professor (Docent) in Structural Engineering and Bridges at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm.
Before that, she was employed at the KTH within Highway Engineering for ten years and got her
Doctoral degree there in 2005 (Influence of waxes on bitumen and asphalt concrete mixture performance). She also worked at the Swedish Road and Transport Research Institute (VTI) for many years
as researcher and research leader within different highway material areas.
In collaboration with manufacturers / contractors and building owners, the Swedish Cement and Concrete Research Institute
is conducting a research project concerning parking decks. The purpose of the project is to develop a basis for how a parking
deck should be designed with regard to floor coverings on concrete. The resistance to studded tires is here of great importance. This paper focuses on relevant methodology for simulating the kind of studded tire traffic that occurs on parking
decks in Nordic countries.
Field test application of nine different coating systems has been carried out on a garage concrete floor in Gothenburg. The
products involved are: one mastic asphalt system, one concrete floor system, five different polyurethane systems, one polyurea system and one acrylate system. Test slabs have been applied in connection with the work on site, for testing wear resistance in the laboratory. Laboratory tests are conducted for all systems according to three different methods, and evaluated. The focus of this paper is on the development and modification of methodology based on prEN 12697-50 (Resistance to
scuffing), using studded tires. Laboratory testing was carried out at ISAC Institute in Aachen, with the coating system applied
to concrete slabs.
Results so far show that the method is promising for testing the wear resistance of coating systems intended for use on concrete parking decks, and differentiates well between different products.
ISOPA REACH OUT and Product Stewardship to the Next Level and New Approved Risk
Management Measures in the Pipeline for Spray Activities
Erik Vangronsveld Huntsman
Thursday, 6 November, 09:30 - 10:00
Erik Vangronsveld is a Senior Industrial Hygienist with Huntsman in Everberg, Belgium. In his
current role he is the Industrial Hygienist consultant for the Huntsman Polyurethanes business.
Erik earned his Industrial Hygiene degree from the Avans University of Applied Sciences at Breda, The Netherlands.
Erik’s expertise is in the field of evaluating exposure risks for more than 20 years at workplaces
where PU chemicals are handled.
Erik is currently the Regional representative for Europe of the International Isocyanate Institute
(III) and in this role a member of the III Scientific Committee. The III evaluates, reviews and contracts scientific research on
TDI and MDI to support the scientific strategy of the Institute with respect to improving the understanding of workplace
health, safety and environmental (EHS) issues where TDI and MDI are used.
He is also the Belgian representative in ISO Committees on Workplace Atmosphere/Organic Vapours Measurements *ISO TC
146/SC2/WG4+ and Workplace Atmospheres/Dermal Exposure Measurement *ISO TC 146/SC2/WG8+.
Erik is a working member in several committees of the European Diisocyanate & Polyol producers Association (ISOPA), which
engages on PU EHS issues in Europe and develops and disseminates information regarding the safe handling of TDI and MDI
and has/is heavenly involved in exposure risk assessments within the REACH regulatory framework and in development of
product stewardship programmes.
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Joints Filled by Polyurea between Precast Concrete Slabs in Multi Storey Car Parks
Jürgen Magner Kiwa Polymer Institut
Thursday, 6 November, 10:30 - 11:00
Jürgen Magner, after studies of chemistry since 1982 working in the construction chemicals field, former
as head of application department, manager for marketing and export for any kind of reaction resins.
Since 1991 Co-Owner of Polymer Institut. Since 2008, Managing Director of Kiwa Polymer Institut.
Car park steel constructions with precast concrete slabs of about 2,5 x 8 m are a special construction system of a German
engineer company. These constructions have numerous joints to be filled with elastic materials in longitudinal and transversal direction. The movements result from static loads of the building and of dynamic loads from the car traffic itself.
The speech will demonstrate the state of the art to fill the joints, the test procedure with original concrete blocks to simulate
the movements of the joints, the loads and the tremendous flexible effects of the chosen material based on Polyurea.
Developments in Aromatic Curative Technology for Elastomeric Coatings
Yong Tang Albemarle
Thursday, 6 November, 11:00 - 11:30
Dr. Tang has BS in chemistry and PhD.in polymer engineering from University of Science and
Technology of China in 2005. He then did his post-doctoral research at NYU Polytechnic
School of Engineering and University of Central Florida, at dept of Mechanical, Materials and
Aerospace Engineering. Before joining Albemarle Corporation, he worked at Dynamic Innovation as R & D engineer and researched on advanced polymer composites. Currently Dr. Tang
works at Albemarle Corporation as Sr. R & D engineer in curative group. Dr. Tang has published 35 peer reviewed international scientific journal papers and 22 conference papers,
one book chapter, and 2 patents in the field of nanomaterials, polymer composites and
flame retardants, etc. He has been serving as reviewer for 15 international scientific journals since 2006.
New regulations in the world have been driving very high costs and long time frames for registration of new chemicals.
Blending of registered products is an efficient way to explore new applications of aromatic amine curatives. One good example is 4, 4’-Methylenebis (2-chloroaniline) (MOCA) replacement. MOCA is a dominant curative used in cast elastomer and
Japanese roof coating market. There is a desire to find a replacement because of the carcinogenic nature of MOCA.
However, no single amine curative system has been able to deliver the cure speed and physical properties of MOCA. Recently, a curative package has been developed with the combination of the software Design of Experiments (DOE) and has
been successfully used for Japan roof coatings. These coatings are hand applied and based on 3-6% TDI prepolymers with
highly filled systems. The blend of amines delivers appropriate physical properties and prolonged pot-life, which are equivalent and even better than the coating cured with MOCA. Screening work in cast elastomer indicates the curative package
has potential in elastomer application. Future work will be to apply DOE to developing new products in other polyurethane
markets, such as elastomer, adhesive, sealant and foam.
9
PRESENTATIONS
The impact of REACH can be enormous and in some cases detrimental for certain substances. Isocyanates are being
evaluated and assessed vigorously in this process. To successfully navigate and drive the isocyanates through this journey
without too many negative impacts, it will require the acceleration and elevation of current product stewardship initiatives.
Manufacturers of isocyanates are analysing the options together with regulators and it is clear that the involvement and
commitment of downstream users and their representative associations are key to drive safely together through this
journey that could have many challenges ahead.
In a second part an update will be given on the requirements for safe use that are relevant for polyurea spraying activities,
submitted in the update MDI dossier as part of a REACH substance evaluation process and that will be reflected in due time
in safety data sheets.
PRESENTATIONS
High Chemical Resistant Polyurea: A Useful Solution for Industrial Sites Protection
Dino Vasquez Mapei
Thursday, 6 November, 11:30 - 12:00
Dino Vasquez started his career at Mapei SpA in 2007, as the Product Manager for the waterproofing line, after more than 10 years of experience in the field of construction material. His
mission has been the enlargement of waterproofing products range, looking even at polyureabased systems, within the worldwide market.
The presentation will focus on the development of an high chemical resistant polyurea, describing tests to be performed
and chemical structure to be achieved. It will be discussed the ASTM D543 standard, but also other tests to understand real
properties of the material.
Then a practical example will be shown: secondary containment tanks of Plock Refinery in Poland. The job-site will be described from substrate preparation to polyurea application, in all its typical phases.
Session PDA Europe Code of Good Practice
Alain Van Oorsouw BASF Nederland
Teodoro du Marteau NTE
Thursday, 6 November, 13:30 - 14:00
Teodoro Du Marteau is a chemical engineer since 1974, specializing in process control.
Since 1978 he is responsible for the formulation of resin systems, of all issues related to the
installation, creating in 1996 the first code of good practice for resin floors.
Since 1996, he formulates and manufactures Polyurea, initially for the waterproofing of bridges tunnels and so on.
Since 2001, he formulates and manufactures Polyurea to the field of construction, before realizing
today more than 1,000,000 square meters of application in various fields, parking lots, roofs,
concrete protection and so on. Since 2007 he is member of PDA Europe and of the Board.
In 2012 he founded the Italian Committee of PDA Europe, which in turn created the first code of practice for the proper use
of Polyurea. He has always been present, both as a speaker and as a participant, to major global conferences on resin systems and polyurea.
Alain van Oorsouw started his career at BASF Nederland BV after finishing a polytechnic degree in
chemical engineering in 1999.
Initially the focus was on quantifying the existing coating systems but quickly the focus was changed
to developing, implementing and modifying polyurea and other spray elastomer applications.
In this position he also joined the PDA as a board member in 2008 where after he has been leading
the Applicator Spray Courses until present day.
The Code of good Practice is a document initially created by the Italian Committee of PDA Europe to provide additional
written guidance and advice on the usage, application and development of the polyurea industry.
The original language is Italian but due to the content of the document, PDA Europe decided to make it available in English
as well.
We are proud to present and highlight the focal points of the Code of good Practice.
10
Murphy Mahaffey Polyurethane Machinery Corporation
Thursday, 6 November, 14:00 - 14:30
Spending fifteen years with GlasCraft Inc., he began his career with them in 1994 as General Manager
for their division, RTM Systems, Inc. After two years, he assumed the role of International Sales Manager Foam and Coatings Equipment working directly for GlasCraft. In 2008, he moved on to WIWA
GmbH as Director of International Sales - Asia-Pacific, Canada, South America and then, for the past
two years serving as Business Development Manager, International Aftermarket with Peerless Pump
Company. Currently Director of International Sales for PMC.
Murphy’s resume also boasts several top industry association affiliations including serving on the
Board of Directors for Polyurea Development Association (PDA), Polyurea Development Association
Europe (PDA-Europe) as well as the Indiana District Export Council.
A job profile of polyurea being applied to the deck of the Butler County Bridge in Ohio, USA. The material is applied with a
combination of robotic and impingement spray technologies, giving many improvements over handheld spray including
thickness control, material waste reduction, application time reduction and environmental control.
Harmonized European Standard ETAG 033, “Liquid Applied Bridgedeck Waterproofing
Kits”
Dirk Uebelhoer SIKA
Thursday, 6 November, 15:00 - 15:30
Dirk Uebelhoer is a chemical engineer with over 20 years of experience in the construction
chemicals and corrosion protection market.
He is a coatings and linings specialist in the field of liquid applied products.
Working for international companies like Hoechst Chemicals, Herberts Coatings and DuPont
Protective coatings and now Sika Services AG he is travelling worldwide and knows well the
applied standards and used technologies.
This presentation will give an impression, from manufacturers’ point of view, about the way to get a related certificate and
how the value can be considered. In the scope is the application for a certificate with a fast cure bridge deck water proofing
system.
Site Applied Polyaspartic Garage Floor Coating
Karl H. Wuehrer BAYER MATERIALSCIENCE
Friday, 7 November, 09:30 - 10:00
After joining Bayer in 1987 he worked in the development/marketing group of corrosion protection and solvent-free polyurethane coatings. In 1998 Karl Wuehrer moved to Barcelona/Spain to
lead the technical service group construction materials for Iberia. After a second international assignment in Pittsburgh/USA as a business development manager for concrete protection, 20022005, Karl moved back to Germany heading actually the application development group construction coatings.
Karl has been involved in PDA Europe since its creation and served as the association’s president in
2009/2010.
Karl is married and has one son.
Polyaspartic coatings can make a functional garage the talk of the neighborhood. While the neighbors’ rubbernecking eventually subsides, the high performance and durability of polyaspartic coatings remain.
To demonstrate the practical benefits of polyaspartic coatings, Bayer MaterialScience LLC monitored the application of a two
-part polyaspartic coating on an approximately 70m² residential garage.
The application shows the benefits of polyaspartic coatings, including excellent ultraviolet- (UV), chemical-, and abrasionresistance; ultra-low volatile organic compounds (VOCs); color stability; and, cleanability.
The actual presentation is based on a eview of the garage after 4 years in place.
11
PRESENTATIONS
Robotics Meets Coatings Equipment: Improving Bridge Deck Polyurea Application
PRESENTATIONS
New Prepolymer Developments for Polyurea Applications
Servaas Holvoet Huntsman Polyurethanes
Friday, 7 November, 10:00 - 10:30
Dr. Holvoet received his PhD in polymer chemistry in 2007 at Ghent University, Belgium, where his work
focused on water-borne UV curable polymers. Thereafter, he was a research associate at the University
of Laval in Quebec, Canada where he studied defect analysis and the ageing of thin steel coatings.
Dr. Holvoet joined Huntsman in 2010 as a polyurethane research scientist where he was responsible for
the development of resins for diverse adhesive, coating and elastomer applications as well as binders for
composite wood applications.
This paper will focus on a number of recent developments, reflecting Huntsman's continuous commitment to the polyurea
community. SUPRASEC® 2451 product has been introduced as a new flexible primer technology that can improve the performance of polyurea spray applied coatings.
Moreover, new isocyanate-based prepolymers are being designed, which enable the more cost-effective development of polyurea systems.
Finally, this paper will demonstrate Huntsman's capabilities in offering prepolymers based on alternative building blocks and
raw materials, helping formulators achieve the creation of tailor-made polyurea systems.
"SUPRASEC® is a registered trademark of Huntsman Corporation or an affiliate thereof in one or more, but not all, countries."
Primers for Polyurea in Refurbishment and Construction Projects
Hugo Herault Krypton Chemical
Friday, 7 November, 10:30 - 11:00
1999 – 2012: General Manager of Krypton Chemical, specializing in Polyurethane and Polyurea
1992 – 1999: Arco Chemical (afterwards Lyondell), undertaking several assignments in Corporate Planning & Analysis and Sales & Marketing.
Krypton Chemical, as a formulator of advanced resins for the construction market has been conducting in depth research into
the different resins that are being used as primers for the polyurea market.
The use of polyurea has been increasing thanks to their many advantages in construction and refurbishment applications.
A very common mistake and a limiting factor to this growth is the use of the wrong primers which results in claims and expensive repairs, or even complete job failures.
It is therefore very important to chose the right primer for every substrate and for every situation / final use for the polyurea
coating. It is perhaps even more important to know every primer, and to work within its limitations, in order to take the most
benefit from every product and to minimize potential problems.
Through a scientific approach into this matter, Krypton Chemical has come to some interesting conclusions that will enlighten
decisions to be made by project designers and product installers in their future projects.
12
Piotr Dymek Graco
Friday, 7 November, 11:30 - 12:00
Business Development Specialist & Central East Europe at HPCF division
8 years at Graco
The subject of presentation is roof renovation of multipurpose arena complex in Katowice in Poland. It is one of the most popular and largest object of this type in Poland with own name “Spodek”.
The roof with an area of 11,000 m2 was covered with a layer of polyurea as waterproofing.
Challenges and Problems by Application of Polyurea in the Arctic Areas. Solutions
Through Experience and Innovation
Jon Skjellfjord Ceni AS
Friday, 7 November, 12:00 - 12:30
CEO of CENI AS
58 years
Trondheim, Norway
The climate in arctic involves many challenges when we apply polyurea outdoors.
Low temperatures with frost, rain and strong winds, gives the entrepreneur considerable challenges.
These challenges must be addressed and solved if we are to get a good and lasting results. How? Knowledge, experience and
creative innovation are the keywords to success.
Polyurea Coatings as the Protection Against Corrosion of Building Structures in the Light
of Requirements of the Standards and Documents of Building Research Institute
Teresa Możaryn Building Research Institute (Warsaw)
Friday, 7 November, 14:00 - 14:30
PhD Eng. Teresa Możaryn is the head of staff for durability and protection against corrosion of building structures, in the Department of Building Materials in Building Research Institute (BRI) in Warsaw. She is particularly involved in issues related to the assessment of durability of existing reinforced concrete structures and the technological possibilities of their repair and protect the various
systems and products. The team tests products and systems for protection and repair in accredited
laboratory in the BRI.
The paper concerns the protection of building structures against destructive factors occurring in the conditions of use.
The requirements for polyurea coatings for surface protection of concrete and reinforced concrete as well as steel, specified in
the standards and in the documents developed at the Building Research Institute, will be briefly presented. Some laboratory
test results will be discussed.
13
PRESENTATIONS
Roof Renovation of Multipurpose Arena Complex in Katowice in Poland
EXHIBITION MAP
1. Press
7
6
2. Albermarle
3. Bayer
8
4. Huntsman
5
9
5. Mapei Polska
6. PMS
7. Graco
4
10
8. Additys
9. SPF
3
10.GAMA
11.Wiwa
11
2
12.Magma
1
12
14
Albemarle Corporation, headquartered in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is a leading global developer, manufacturer,
and marketer of highly-engineered specialty chemicals for consumer electronics, petroleum refining, utilities,
packaging, construction, automotive/transportation, pharmaceuticals, crop protection, food-safety and custom
chemistry services. The Company is committed to global sustainability and is advancing its eco-practices and solutions in its two global business units: Performance Chemicals and Catalyst Solutions. Corporate Responsibility
Magazine selected Albemarle to its prestigious “100 Best Corporate Citizens” list for 2010, 2011 and 2013. Albemarle employs approximately 3,200 people and serves customers in approximately 100 countries.
Contact
Albemarle Corporation
Keltoum Sakour
Rue du Bosquet, 9
1348 Louvain-la-Neuve
Belgium
Tel: +32 10 48 39 85
[email protected]
www.albemarle.com
Company
Additys has been founded in 2011 by Dr. Patrick Merlin. The company's head office is located in Belgium. Additys
is primarily active in the distribution of raw materials for coatings, elastomers and composites, primarily focusing
on polyurea, polyurethane, acrylic and polyester systems. We offer a broad range of chain extenders and
catalysts (UNILINK, CLEARLINK) from Dorf Ketal, the Phiregard Phosphorous Flame Retardants from Yoke, Cure
accelerators from Albemarle and from Synovelle, Antioxidants from SI Group, as well as organo-functional silanes
adhesion promoters.
Contact
Additys
Dr. Patrick Merlin
Rue Hubermont, 10
B-7063 Soignies
Belgium
Tel: +32 (0)478 778 812
email: [email protected]
Company
Bayer MaterialScience is a renowned supplier of high-tech materials and innovative system solutions. Products
with leading positions on the world market account for a major share of sales, in particular polyurethanes and
their precursors. Principal customers are the automotive and construction industries, the electrical/electronics
sector and manufacturers of sports and leisure articles, packaging and medical equipment.
Contact
Bayer MaterialScience (BMS)
Karl H. Wuehrer
Leverkusen, Q 24,
Germany
Tel.: +49 214 30 61130
[email protected]
www.bayermaterialscience.com
15
EXHIBITORS
Company
EXHIBITORS
Company
GAMA manufactures and distributes equipment and accessories for the Urethane Industry. GAMA has a team of
engineers and technicians with more than 20 years of experience in the Design and Manufacturing of PU High
Performance Spray/Pour Machines. A solid project addressed to people and companies that require exclusiveness, functionality, quality, and reliable service, but not loosing flexibility and adaptation capability to the
constant market changes. GAMA Products Line: High Tech Spray & Pour Equipment for Polyurethane Foam and
Polyurea applications.
Contact
GAMA - Garraf Maquinaria S.A.
Noelia Alibau
Camí Pla 31; P.I. Mas Alba
08870 Sitges (Barcelona)
Spain
Tel: +34 93 811 4000
[email protected]
www.gamapur.com
Company
Founded in 1926, GRACO is a world leader in fluid handling systems and components. GRACO products move,
measure, control, dispense and apply a wide range of fluids and viscous materials used in vehicle lubrication,
construction/renovation and industrial/automotive settings. GRACO’s ongoing investment in fluid management
and control continues to provide innovative solutions to a diverse global market. GRACO’s European
Headquarters are based in Maasmechelen, Eastern Belgium. Main activities include assembly, distribution,
customer service, technical assistance, sales and marketing. GRACO employs about 300 people in Europe. We
work with many distributors and service partners throughout Europe to guarantee customer satisfaction.
Contact
GRACO
Pieter De Swerts
Slakweidestraat 31
B- 3630 Maasmechelen
Belgium
Tel: +32 89 770 700
[email protected]
www.graco.com
Company
Huntsman Performance Products offers one of the broadest range of JEFFAMINE(R) polyetheramines and JEFFLINK(R) chain extenders. These are key ingredients in a polyurea system to create new formulation options to
tailor-made the systems according the most specific coating needs.
Contact
Huntsman Performance Products
Katty Darragas
Everslaan 45, 3078 Everberg
Belgium
Tel.: +32 (0) 2 758 9392
[email protected]
http://www.huntsman.com/performance_products
16
Magma designs and manufactures machineries and plants to mix polyurethane, POLYUREA, epoxy, phenolic, silicon resins, etc. By analyzing the customer’s needs, we study and design machines suitable for the technical requirements, with a particular attention to the overall dimensions.
With the delivery of the machine, we also grant assistance and maintenance for a correct working, giving an active cooperation to the operators in charge to use the system. In case of maintenance, we supply the spare parts
in a way to reduce the customer’s troubles caused by the machine stop and the connected extra charges.
Contact
MAGMA SAS di Paolo Guaglio & C
Via dell’artigianato 9/11
28043 Bellinzago Novarese ( No)
Italty
Tel.: +39 0321 986637
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.magmamacchine.it
Company
Founded in Milan in 1937, Mapei is today the world leader in the production of adhesives and complementary
products for the installation of all types of floor and wall coverings. The company is also specialized in other
chemical products for building: from waterproofers to special mortars, from admixtures for concrete to products for the restoration of ancient buildings.
Mapei Group’s production may be summarized as follows: total sales are 2.1 billion euros and the total number
of Mapei Group employees is 7500.
Mapei has built its strategy along three principal guidelines:
 SPECIALIZATION in technologically advanced products
 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT: every year Mapei invests 5% of its annual turnover and employs 12% of its
workforce in research.
 INTERNATIONALIZATION: since the 1960’s the strategy is always the same: maximum proximity to the needs
of local markets and reduction of logistic costs to a minimum.
The Group now counts 68 subsidiaries with 63 plants in 31 countries in the five continents. Furthermore, Mapei
has developed a sales and technical service network with offices all over the world. Mapei offers an efficient
Technical Assistance Service that is much appreciated by architects, engineers, contractors and owners, with
experts available for on-site consultation.
Contact
Mapei Polska Sp. z.o.o.
ul. Gustawa Eiffel’a 14
44-109 Gliwice
Polska
[email protected]
www.mapei.pl
17
EXHIBITORS
Company
EXHIBITORS
Company
Polyurethane Machinery Corporation specializes in the design and manufacture of CE Certified spray equipment
for application of polyurea and polyurethane materials. Equipment is manufactured in the USA and sold via
distribution globally. PMC is currently growing our international distribution network and we are actively looking for distribution companies to join the PMC team.
Founded in 2007 on the principle of “designed with the customer in mind”, PMC builds hundreds of machines
each year for the industry and offers the best quality heated hose available. Specialization in polyurea equipment allows PMC to have a focus on technical development, distributor support and target engineering solutions for polyurea application. The equipment is designed to be rugged and used every day in the most challenging environments. Solid state relays and point-to-point wiring give consistent spray performance with no
costly and fragile circuit boards to cause downtime.
Stop by our tabletop to see the AP-2 spray gun- it has a patent-pending design and provides a high-quality, cost
effective way to spray polyurea. PMC offers hydraulic drive and pneumatic drive equipment with horizontal
pumps for the most consistent spray pressure possible. Our design and sales team are industry experts with
over 120 years of combined experience. Visit and learn more about PMC equipment- there is a difference!
Contact
Polyurethane Machinery Corporation (PMC)
Murphy Mahaffey- Director of International Sales
One Komo Drive
Lakewood, New Jersey
08701USA
Tel.: +1 732-415-4400
[email protected]
www.polymac-usa.com
Company
Founded in 2007, SPF Depot was started by Patrick Gililland while operating as a foam insulation and roof
coatings contractor. Frustrated by poor support and high prices from OEM suppliers, he started SPF Depot by
providing repair/reconditioning works on OEM parts to make them provide longer life. Within a year, SPF Depot was manufacturing aftermarket parts for several guns used in the markets. Within another year, they introduced their own line of solvents and lubricants used to maintain equipment.
Today, SPF Depot provides aftermarket parts for all of the major brands in the market. Their solvents are used
by manufacturers such as Polymac-USA, IPM Pumps and others. They are stocking distributors for PMCPolymac, Allegro Safety, 3M Safety Products, IPM Pumps, North Safety and others.
They operate from a 10,000’ building in Bossier City, Louisiana USA and from a 20,000’ machine shop. They
stock OEM parts as well as aftermarket parts. SPF Depot has stocking distributors of aftermarket parts and the
OEM parts in Poland, Sweden, S Africa, Japan and Guam.
SPF Depot was awarded the Presidential E-Award for excellence in exporting in 2014 as well as the SBA award
for Export Growth in the State of Louisiana for 2014 and was the only Louisiana company to receive either
award for their rapid growth, marketing and superior customer service.
Contact
SPF Depot
Pat Gililland
1062 Pearl Dr
Bossier City, LA 71111 USA
Tel: 1-318-742-8000
[email protected]
www.spfdepot.com
18
Founded by Wilhelm Wagner in 1950 in Lahnau, Germany, WIWA Wilhelm Wagner GmbH & Co. KG is a
leader in spray technology including equipment for Polyurethane Foam and Polyurea applications, fluid
handling, material extrusion and injection systems. WIWA products are engineered and manufactured in
Germany by our 120 highly skilled employees and distributed by WIWA affiliated distribution centers in the US,
Middle East and China. Together with its worldwide distributors, WIWA delivers best-in class solutions to fit
each customers requirements.
Contact
WIWA Wilhelm Wagner GmbH & Co.KG
Gewerbestrasse 1-3
35633 Lahnau
Phone: +49-6441-609-0
[email protected]
www.wiwa.de
19
EXHIBITORS
Company
PARTICIPANTS
Company
First name
Last name
Email
Aceto FineChem
Maria
Friedrichs
[email protected]
ADDITYS
Patrick
Merlin
[email protected]
Albemarle
Yong
Tang
[email protected]
Albemarle Europe
Keltoum
Sakour
[email protected]
BASF Construction Chemicals Europe
Klaus
Claassen
[email protected]
BASF Nederland
Victor
Coenen
[email protected]
BASF Nederland
Cees
Moorman
[email protected]
BASF Nederland
Alain
Van Oorsouw
[email protected]
BASF
Christopher
Gater
[email protected]
BASF Polska
Janusz
Banera
[email protected]
BASF SE
Klaus
Breuer
[email protected]
Bayer
Frank
Schade
[email protected]
Bayer MaterialScience
Karl
Wuehrer
[email protected]
Bayer
Miroslaw
Kluczka
[email protected]
BIO TECH
Mircea
Bratu
[email protected]
COMPOSITES COATINGS SYSTEMS
Eric
Loupy
[email protected]
Cracow Technical University
Karol
Ryż
[email protected]
Elmico
Elisabet
Michelson
[email protected]
EPAFLEX POLYURETHANES
Gianluigi
Menis
[email protected]
EUROPE RESINE
Alain
Brosset
[email protected]
GAMA - Garraf Maquinaria
Noelia
Alibau
[email protected]
GAMA - Garraf Maquinaria
Carles
Royo
[email protected]
GAMA - Garraf Maquinaria
Marc
Ferré
[email protected]
GRACO
Alberto
Cecinati
[email protected]
GRACO
Michal
Kuzia
[email protected]
GRACO
Pieter
de Swerts
[email protected]
GRACO
Piotr
Dymek
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Pavel
Amelchenko
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Riccardo
Cira
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Geert
Dries
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Stefan
Priemen
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Stijn
Roekaerts
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Erik
Vangronsveld
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Françoise
Boussac
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Marc
Broekaert
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Marzena
Filanowska-Sintes
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Steven
Buvens
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Peter
Merz
[email protected]
HUNTSMAN
Servaas
Holvoet
[email protected]
IBDiM - Road and Bridge Research Institute
Krzystzof
Germaniuk
[email protected]
ITB - Building Research Institute
Teresa
Możaryn
[email protected]
JPCL Europe
Brian
Goldie
[email protected]
KCN - Systems
Rolf
Blaeß
[email protected]
Kiwa Polymer Institut
Jürgen
Magner
[email protected]
Krypton Chemical
Raul
Fernandez
[email protected]
Krypton Chemical
Hugo
Herault
[email protected]
Lodz
Radoslaw
Gronski
[email protected]
Lonza
Giuseppe
Canepa
[email protected]
20
First name
Last name
Email
Lonza
Viktor
Dick
[email protected]
Lonza
Julia
Masyakina
[email protected]
Magma
Paolo
Guaglio
[email protected]
MAPEI Polska
Krzysztof
Pogan
[email protected]
MAPEI Polska
Mikołaj
Alexandrowicz
[email protected]
MAPEI
Antonio
Ausilio
[email protected]
MAPEI
Elisa
Basei
[email protected]
MAPEI
Emanuele
De Ambri
[email protected]
MAPEI
Cristina
Longoni
[email protected]
MAPEI
Dino
Vasquez
[email protected]
N.T.E.
Du Marteau
Teodoro
[email protected]
Novag
Bennie
van Buizen
[email protected]
PANADUR
Stefan
Huskamp
[email protected]
PCE International
Helen
Read
[email protected]
PDA Europe Secretariat
Mélanie
Collot
[email protected]
PDA Europe Secretariat
Françoise
Maon
[email protected]
PMC
Murphy
Mahaffey
[email protected]
Polinvent
Tamas
Balogh
[email protected]
Polinvent
Laszlo
Kezdi
Polychem Systems
Rafał
Młokosiewicz
Polyurethane Machinery Corporation
Mike
Kolibas
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
PU Online Magazine
Marek
Płaszczymąka
[email protected]
Purinova
Tomasz
Dudzic
Purinova
Wojciech
Tamas
Redrock Construction
Ales
Jakubik
[email protected]
Redrock Construction
Ludek
Pleva
[email protected]
Resursstroy
Irina
Gambarova
[email protected]
Schomburg GmbH&Co.
Peter
Dr. Esser
[email protected]
Sika Services
Dirk
Uebelhoer
[email protected]
SpetsPolymer
Aleksandr
Boitsov
[email protected]
SPF Depot
Pat
Gililland
[email protected]
Swedish Cement and Concrete Research Institute
Ylva
Edwards
[email protected]
Synthesia Internacional
Tony
Belmonte
[email protected]
Synthesia Internacional
Rafael
Reyes
[email protected]
Tecnopol
Jordi
Catalan
[email protected]
TEKNOS OY
Pasi
Virtanen
[email protected]
Unicom Dis Ticaret ve Kimya Sanayi
F Muge
Pinar
[email protected]
Uniplastic-PU
Jean
Stutz
[email protected]
Urethanes Technology International magazine
Jane
Denny
[email protected]
VELOSIT GmbH & Co.
Dr. Jens
Hofele
[email protected]
Vencorex
Rolf
Klucker
[email protected]
W. R. Grace
Marcin
Gonsior
[email protected]
Welesgard
Slawomir
Miczorek
[email protected]
Welesgard
Vladislav
Paskalenko
[email protected]
Welesgard
Artem
Shevchenko
[email protected]
Wiwa
Herbert
Mann
[email protected]
ZAO Huntsman
Dmitry
Pavlov
[email protected]
ZAO Huntsman
Rustem
Useinov
[email protected]
21
PARTICIPANTS
Company
1. Activities of trade associations must comply with the relevant competition/antitrust rules. The same basic principles
that govern anti-competitive arrangements also apply when trade associations are used to co-ordinate commercial
activities.
2. Violations of competition laws carry serious consequences. For example, the starting level for a cartel fine in the
European Union (EU) is €20 million per company. This figure can be adjusted depending on the circumstances (up to a
maximum of 10% of the annual turnover of the entire group to which that company belongs). Under EU law, it is also
expressly provided that trade associations themselves can be made subject to a fine up to 10% of their turnover.
3. Competition/antitrust authorities in the U.S., the EU and elsewhere are focusing increasingly on the activities of trade
associations. The suspicion is that such associations are a cover for cartel-like behaviour (e.g., price-fixing, collective
discrimination, etc.).
4. International cooperation among antitrust enforcement authorities is also evident. It is no longer uncommon for
governments – particularly the U.S., the EU, Canada and Japan – to coordinate simultaneous searches, service of
subpoenas, and ‘drop-in’ interviews (‘dawn raids’) to avoid premature disclosure of an investigation and the possible
destruction of evidence.
5. As with U.S. antitrust law, it is not necessary for arrangements violating EU competition rules to occur in the territory of
the EU.
6. Equally important, competition concerns will also arise where there is no actual effect on competition in the market
concerned. The authorities will intervene where they perceive there to be a potential effect, even where that effect is
not intended.
7. In general, it should be borne in mind that competition/antitrust rules prohibit arrangements between competitors,
which are intended (or have the effect) to achieve aims such as the following:
 price-fixing: almost any activity, which would allow its members to co-ordinate their pricing policies;
 market-sharing or customer allocation: activities aimed at dividing the given market concerned into distinct
territorial markets or allocating customer groups;
 collective boycotts: a requirement to deal only with other members or to boycott other firms;
 information-exchange arrangements: in general, all exchanges of business information (such as pricing policies, costs
or sales figures) between competitors, which would allow them to co-ordinate their commercial strategies.
8. In addition, certain types of activity particular to trade associations are subject of specific consideration including:




the setting of membership criteria of a trade association,
research and development carried out or co-ordinated by a trade association,
joint publicity and promotion of the generic products by a trade association,
product standardisation, certification and quality measures administered through trade associations.
9. This brief note and the “Dos” and “Don’ts” are intended to give general guidance only with regard to competition/
antitrust laws. Before taking action, particularly regarding any assessment of risk, companies are advised to request
specific advice from the relevant legal counsel.
23
ANTI TRUST GUIDELINES
Guidelines for PDA Europe Members and Conference Participants on the
Application of Anti-Trust / Competition Rules to Trade Association
ANTI TRUST GUIDELINES
DO
UNDERSTAND the purposes and authority of each PDA Europe group or activity in which you participate.
DO INSIST that written agenda are prepared for all PDA Europe meetings, are circulated in advance and are adhered to
during the meetings.
DO APPOINT someone in attendance to take notes and prepare minutes at every PDA Europe meeting.
DO OBJECT at any time when meeting minutes do not accurately reflect the matters, which transpired at the meeting.
DO CONSULT with PDA Europe counsel and your company counsel on all antitrust/competition questions relating to PDA
Europe meetings and activities.
DO PROTEST against any discussions or meeting activities which appear to violate antitrust/competition laws.
DO LEAVE any meeting at which you feel that matters discussed continue to raise competition concerns and request that
your leaving be recorded in the minutes.
DO ADVISE PDA Europe counsel of any activities in or surrounding PDA Europe meetings that might violate antitrust/
competition laws.
DO COMPETE vigorously and independently at all times.
DO NOT
,
in either fact or appearance, discuss or exchange comments or other information regarding:
· individual company prices, price changes, price differentials, mark-ups, discounts, allowances, credit terms, or related
financial issues, data that bear on price (e.g., costs, production, capacity, inventories, sales), market shares etc;
· industry pricing policies, price levels, price changes, differentials, and the like;
· changes in industry production, capacity or inventories;
· bids on contracts for particular products and procedures for responding to bid invitations;
· plans of individual companies concerning the design, production, distribution or marketing of particular products, including
proposed territories or customers;
· Matters relating to potential individual suppliers that might give the effect either of excluding them from any market or of
influencing the business conduct of firms toward such suppliers or customers.
DO NOT, even in jest, discuss or exchange information regarding the above matters during social gatherings incidental to PDA
Europe-sponsored meetings.
DO NOT exchange commercially sensitive information.
DO NOT engage in any conduct, which could be construed as designed to exclude competitors from the market or to create a
barrier to entry onto the market.
DO NOT meet without PDA Europe counsel present or without the prior approval of PDA Europe counsel.
24
Leading experts from across Europe’s chemical industry make up the membership base of PDA Europe providing expert advice
on product quality.
The association also offers best practice information on areas of environmental consideration and safety and provides an established networking forum for key industry players to discuss the future of the polyurea market.
PDA Europe commits itself:
 to pursue the interests of the European polyurea industry;
 to promote the exchange of ideas for the development of the highest standards and operating efficiency within the European polyurea industry;
 to develop methods for improving the conditions and advancing the best interests of the European polyurea industry;
 to create lasting good will between the members and those who manufacture, specify, apply, and purchase polyurea materials and services all around Europe;
 to support and promote equal opportunity for all people within the industry, regardless of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.
PDA Europe Board of Directors Nov 2013 - Nov 2014.
President
President-Elect
Immediate Past President
Treasurer
Elisabet Michelson
Klaus Breuer
Carles Royo
Geert Dries
ELMICO
BASF SE
GAMA
HUNTSMAN
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
PDA Europe Board of Directors:
 Gianni Farina, ZETAGI, [email protected]
 Herbert Mann, WIWA, [email protected]
 Teodoro Du Marteau, NTE, [email protected]
 Dirk Uebelhoer, SIKA, [email protected]
 Alberto Cecinati, GRACO, [email protected]
 Hugo Herault, KRYPTON CHEMICAL, [email protected]
 Dino Vasquez, MAPEI, [email protected]
 Muge Pinar, UNIGRUP, [email protected]
PDA Europe Committees
Education Committee Chair - Alain Van Oorsouw, BASF Nederland
Industry Relations & Communication Committee Chair - Klaus Breuer, BASF SE
Membership Development Committee Chair - Marc Broekaert, HUNTSMAN
Programme Committee Chair - Pieter De Swerts, GRACO
25
PDA EUROPE
The Polyurea Development Association Europe (PDA Europe) is the official trade association for the European Polyurea
Industry. Registered as an official, international not-for-profit association under Belgian law in June 2007, PDA Europe promotes the highest possible standards for polyurea.
PDA EUROPE
10 reasons to join PDA Europe !
1
Benefit from key information and business developments affecting the polyurea industry on European and international level.
2
Shape the future of the polyurea industry in Europe.
3
Jointly pursue and promote the interests of the industry in front of relevant
European organisations and institutions.
4
Be part of the development and sharing of best practices.
5
Benefit from « members only » discounts on technical information, training
courses and the annual conference.
6
Increase your company’s visibility by participating, speaking and exhibiting
at the annual conferences.
7
Actively contribute to the PDA Europe committees meetings and activities.
8
Increase market perception and acceptance of the polyurea technology.
9
Network with European and International industry representatives.
10 Have a global perspective on the polyurea industry through continuous
links with the United States (PDA) and other regions of the world.
PDA Europe Secretariat
Hans CRAEN - Françoise MAON - Mélanie COLLOT
Avenue Jules Bordet 142
1140 Brussels, Belgium
Tel: +32 2 761 1611 / Fax: +32 2 761 1699
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.pda-europe.org
26
MEDIA PARTNERS
CONFERENCE SPONSORS