This two day course provides an in depth overview of the special features that distinguish waterborne technology from other generic types such as solvent borne, high solids etc.
The Macromolecules and Interfaces Institute at Virginia Tech, is now accepting registrations for its annual lecture-laboratory short course for those who produce or utilize adhesives and sealants. The course is taught by Virginia Tech faculty.
This intensive five-day course will take you through the basic steps of paint formulation, from understanding the process to an actual laboratory formulation.
This intensive four day course seeks to provide a firm foundation in the technology of organic surface coatings. The course contains an overview of the raw materials used in surface coatings and their contribution to the final properties of the coatings.
Meet the leaders of coating innovation, learn what they’re up to (at least some of it) and establish connections for future discussions. Hear the latest in technology development from suppliers, coating makers and others who move the market ahead.
This course provides an introduction to paint technology. It explains why paints are used and from what they are made. Other aspects include manufacture and application, testing and performance. A commercial overview of the major markets is also included. Designed for anyone who is either a newcomer to a paint related field or does not have a scientific background.
The Adhesive and Sealant Council (ASC) is a North American trade association dedicated to representing the adhesive and sealant industry. The Council is comprised of 124 adhesive and sealant manufacturers, raw material and equipment suppliers, distributors and industry consultants, representing more than 75% of the U.S. industry with operations around the world. Offering education, legislative advocacy, professional networking and business growth solutions for its members, the ASC is the center of knowledge and catalyst for industry growth on a global basis for manufacturers, suppliers and end-users.