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Sustainable Reformulation Sustainable Reformulation and Advanced Materials and Advanced Materials Research using HSP Research using HSP Prof. Daniel F. Schmidt Department of Plastics Engineering and TURI-Affiliated Faculty Member University


  1. Sustainable Reformulation Sustainable Reformulation and Advanced Materials and Advanced Materials Research using HSP Research using HSP Prof. Daniel F. Schmidt Department of Plastics Engineering and TURI-Affiliated Faculty Member University of Massachusetts Lowell

  2. A Brief Introduction A Brief Introduction  UML Plastics Engineering – Founded in 1954, ~40 km northwest of Boston – Only accredited Plastics Engineering program in the United States – 2,000 m 2 of state-of-the-art laboratory space – 3,000+ graduates in leadership positions in the plastics industry worldwide

  3. A Brief Introduction A Brief Introduction  Massachusetts Toxics Use Reduction Institute – State agency established with the Toxics Use Reduction Act of 1989 – Works with businesses, community organizations and government agencies to reduce toxic chemical use, protect public health and the environment, and increase competitiveness

  4. Research Summary Research Professor Gregory Morose UML Public Health Department Expertise: safer solvents, alternatives assessment, life cycle assessment, Six Sigma, sustainable materials Safer Solvents Safer Solvents   Paint stripping formulations without Paint stripping formulations without   methylene chloride or NMP methylene chloride or NMP Contact adhesive formulations without Contact adhesive formulations without   toluene and hexane toluene and hexane Windshield wiper fluid formulations Windshield wiper fluid formulations   without methanol without methanol Textile coating applications without Textile coating applications without   dimethyl formamide dimethyl formamide Alternatives Assessment Alternatives Assessment   Lead- -free solders, components, and free solders, components, and Lead   circuit boards for electronics products circuit boards for electronics products Phthalate- -free wire and cables free wire and cables Phthalate   Hexavalent chromium free anti Hexavalent chromium free anti- -   corrosion coatings for the aerospace corrosion coatings for the aerospace and defense industry and defense industry

  5. Assistant Professor Christopher Hansen Department of Mechanical Engineering Composites processing, multi-functional composites, self-healing materials, additive manufacturing, 3-D printing Research Group: NASA, Army, SBIR/STTR, and Industrial Funding; 6 Ph.D. Students and 6 undergraduate students 3D print with composites Self-healing nanocapsules  Composites processing Resin transfer molding, VARTM  Automated fiber placement   Mechanical testing of composites Tensile, compression, flexural, shear   Additive manufacturing and composites Investigate 3D printing of composite molds Investigate 3D printing of composite molds   or primary reinforced structures or primary reinforced structures Functional performance development in Functional performance development in   fiber- fiber -reinforced composites reinforced composites Characterization of 3D composite materials Characterization of 3D composite materials    Self-healing materials Self- -repair of repair of thermosets thermosets, thermoplastics, , thermoplastics, Self   composites, and textiles composites, and textiles Heal microcracks microcracks, impact damage, fatigue , impact damage, fatigue Heal   damage, and cuts/tears in membranes damage, and cuts/tears in membranes Automated manufacture of Vertically aligned carbon nanotubes multi-functional composites for reinforcement, sensing

  6. Research Summary Assistant Professor Meg Sobkow icz-Kline UML Plastics Engineering Expertise: Polymer blend and composite processing, Renewable polymers, Structure-property relationships, Recycling, Rheology, Polymer electronics Research Group: NSF and Industrial funding; 4 Ph.D., 1 M.S. and 3 Undergraduate Renewable Materials Rheology Current Projects: Bio-based Polymer Blends Study effects of coupled high shear and chemical modification at the interface on structure-processing- property relationships Aqueous Polymer Coating Systems Investigate field-assisted assembly to Reactive Extrusion produce hierarchical structures to Biomass-based polymers reaction enhance organic photovoltaics, stabilizes interface flexible electronics and smart coatings high speed extrusion shear promotes fine dispersion Other Research Interests: Recycling, Degradable Coatings, M embrane Production

  7. Research Summary Research Summary Associate Professor Daniel Schmidt Associate Professor Daniel Schmidt UML Plastics Engineering UML Plastics Engineering Expertise: Nanocomposites Nanocomposites, , thermosets thermosets / polymer networks, materials chemistry, / polymer networks, materials chemistry, Expertise: materials characterization, porous materials, sol- materials characterization, porous materials, sol -gel processing, sustainable materials gel processing, sustainable materials Polymer Networks Polymer Networks   Flexible methodologies for the preparation of Flexible methodologies for the preparation of   tissue engineering scaffolds tissue engineering scaffolds pH- -responsive responsive hydrogels hydrogels for controlled for controlled pH   transport and cell culture applications transport and cell culture applications Low toxicity thiol thiol- -ene ene adhesives and coatings adhesives and coatings Low toxicity   Green binders for engineered wood products Green binders for engineered wood products   BPA- -free epoxies for can coating applications free epoxies for can coating applications BPA   MEMS, microelectronics, functional and protective MEMS, microelectronics, functional and protective   coatings from pre- coatings from pre -ceramic polymers ceramic polymers Sustainable thermosets Sustainable thermosets for wind energy for wind energy   Hybrid Materials Hybrid Materials   Spray- -deposition of polymer deposition of polymer nanolaminates nanolaminates Spray   Structure / properties relations in polymer / Structure / properties relations in polymer /   layered silicate nanocomposites nanocomposites layered silicate Industrial applications of polymer Industrial applications of polymer   (nano)composites ( nano)composites (packaging, HFFR, etc.) (packaging, HFFR, etc.) Materials Analysis Materials Analysis   Assessing deformation mechanisms via Assessing deformation mechanisms via   thermal tensile testing thermal tensile testing Rapid screening of nanomaterial nanomaterial toxicity toxicity Rapid screening of  

  8. HSP in Practice at UML HSP in Practice at UML  Sustainable reformulation – Replacing methylene chloride in a gel-based paint stripper – Replacing styrene in vinyl ester resins – Replacing toluene, hexane in contact cement  Advanced materials research – Finding solvents for conducting polymers, biodegradable polyesters – Finding solvents for high impact copolyesters – Predicting compatibility between biofilm inhibitors and medical plastics

  9. HSP in Practice at UML HSP in Practice at UML  Sustainable reformulation – Replacing methylene chloride in a gel-based paint stripper – Replacing styrene in vinyl ester resins – Replacing toluene, hexane in contact cement  Advanced materials research – Finding solvents for conducting polymers, biodegradable polyesters – Finding solvents for high impact copolyesters – Predicting compatibility between biofilm inhibitors and medical plastics

  10. Safe, Effective Alternatives to Safe, Effective Alternatives to Methylene Chloride (MC) for Methylene Chloride (MC) for Paint Stripping Products Paint Stripping Products Greg Morose, Ph.D. Toxics Use Reduction Institute University of Massachusetts Lowell

  11. Paint Strippers: Background Paint Strippers: Background  Paint strippers are ~2-5% additives solvent  MC is well-known, widely used in the US – Small molecular volume, low δ H enable effective paint penetration – Toxic, carcinogenic; has lead to worker, consumer deaths – Marketing banned in the EU since 2012  Non-MC paint strippers – HSP values far from optimal vs. common paints – Large molecular volume, high δ H contribute to poor paint penetration – Longer, more numerous applications required

  12. Reformulation Requirements Reformulation Requirements  Safety: Safer than MC-based formulations  Solvency: HSP values compatible with a wide range of paints and coatings  Penetration: Similar molecular volume to MC (64.4), low δ H  Substrates: Compatible with a wide range of substrates without altering appearance  Cost: Less than ~£1.50/kg for raw materials  Viscosity: Ability to cling to vertical surfaces (after addition of thickener)  Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs): <50%

  13. Test Coupon Preparation Test Coupon Preparation Substrates  – White pine – Masonry – Galvanized steel Coatings  – 1 primer coat – 4 identical (typical) – 6 mixed finish coats (wood only) – Light sanding, isopropanol wipe before each coat Accelerated Aging  – 3 weeks @ 60°C – Simulates 11 months  Exceeds ASTM D6189

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