Styrene Block Copolymers (SBCs) in Adhesive Applications
KH0778
English
Recorded
MasterClass
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03 September 2025 (Wednesday) |
10.00 am ~11.5 hrs |
~11.5 hrs |
Dr. Walter Ramirez |
Member: 300 US$ Non-Member: 400 US$ Group (5 Pax): 700 US$ Premium Member: 50 US$ |
Details & Register
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Description:
Module 1 : Fundamentals of Adhesion
Module 2 : Adhesives Characterization
Module 3 : Components in Adhesives Formulation
Module 4 : Overview of SBCs in Adhesive Applications
Module 5 : Formulation Basics of SBCs Adhesives
Module 6 : Future Trends and Drivers in SBCs
Expert:
Dr. Walter Ramirez worked for 32 years at DESC-Repsol-Dynasol, where he was the Global Director of R&D and Technical Service. In 2015 he founded Innventik a Consulting & Engineering firm based in Spain, specializing in Elastomers, Rubber, and Applications. Dr. Ramirez has experience leading industrial innovation, developing New Technologies-Products-Applications including new SBCs (SBS, SIS, SEBS) and SSBR grades for Adhesives & Sealants, and other applications (i.e. Medical, Healthcare, Lubricants, Tires, Compounding). He is Chemical Engineer with a Doctorate in Polymers from Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 (France) and is the author of 4 Patents, 25 Scientific Publications, and +15 Technology Manuals for commercial Technologies. He has been a Scientific Counsel for the President of Mexico, a Board Member for the Secretary of Economy, Board Member for the National Science Foundation. He speaks English: 100%, Spanish: 100%, and French: 100%. He coaches and trains teams and companies around the world.
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Tire Inner Liner and Butyl Rubbers
KH0495
English
Recorded
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05 September 2025 (Friday) |
10.00 am ~78 Min |
~78 Min |
Dr. Brendan Rodgers |
Member: 75 US$ Non-Member: 150 US$ Group (5 Pax): 250 US$ Premium Member: 0 US$ |
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Description:
The innerliner is one of the most important components in a tire. This is due to the fact the innerliner must ensure tire inflation pressure retention. Loss on of inflation pressure will cause a decrease in tire durability due to excessive casing flexing as it rotates under load, increased vehicle fuel consumption due to increased rolling resistance, and loss of traction and wear performance. And this is even more important with the new generation of electric vehicles. The innerliner is based in halobutyl rubber. Bromobutyl has become the preferred polymer due to the better innerliner to tire ply compound adhesion. All of the new global butyl rubber production over the last ten years has been for bromobutyl for this reason. Butyl based compounds are difficult to process due to the need to isolate and prevent contamination of other tire compounds. Manufacturing operations are therefore designed for this purpose. However halobutyl compounds are relatively easy to process, they only require 2-stage mixing processes, extruder easily and when plied up with a barrier before tire building, handle well in manufacturing. This discussion will overview butyl and halobutyl rubbers, compounding, and impact on tire performance
Expert:
Brendan Rodgers, based in Austin Texas, has spent 42 years working in the tire and rubber industry with both The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and ExxonMobil. He has worked on a broad range of tire and industrial rubber products including hydraulic hose and conveyor belts, materials technology, and product design. He has had work assignments here in the United States, China, Ireland, Italy, and Luxembourg, working on original equipment automobile tires, truck tires, industrial rubber products, and new tire materials technologies. He is the originator of a broad range of patents in tire and rubber technology and many industry publications including editor of the text, Rubber Compounding, Chemistry and Applications, and the text, Tire Engineering, both published by CRC Press. Brendan has a PhD in chemical engineering from The Queen’s University of Belfast in Northern Ireland, where he studied thermodynamics, heat transfer through large rubber sections, and vulcanization kinetics. He has a Master's degree in Polymer Technology also from The Queen’s University, and a BSc in Biological Chemistry from The University of Ulster.
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Importance of Filler Distribution in Rubber Blends
KH0613
English
Recorded
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14 September 2025 (Sunday) |
3.00 pm ~90 Min |
~90 Min |
Prof. Dr. Robert Schuster |
Member: 50 US$ Non-Member: 80 US$ Group (5 Pax): 200 US$ Premium Member: 0 US$ |
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Keyword:
Mixing & Compounding
, Raw Materials & Chemicals
Description:
Expert:
# Rubber & Tyre Industry Consultant
# Former Director of Germany Rubber Institute (DIK)
# Specialization: Mixing, Processing, Vulcanization, Rubber -filler interaction, nanocomposites, recycling etc.
# 45+ years in Rubber Technology Research & Consulting
# Received “Carl Harries” Medal from the German Rubber Society (DKG)
# Received the “Melvin Mooney” Award from ACS Rubber Vision
# 300+ published papers & Supervised 70 Ph.D Students
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Importance of Filler Distribution in Rubber Blends
KH0613
English
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