aesf sur/fin '99 technical program and exhibitors

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AESF SUR/FIN "99 Technical Program and Exhibitors Cincinnati Convention Center, June 21-24 JJ ~mhe Finishers' Bridge to ! the 21st Century" is the theme selected for SUR/FIN '99, which will be held at the Cincinnati Convention Center June 21-24. SUR/FIN is the an- nual conference and exhibit spon- sored by the American Electroplat- ers and Surface Finishers Society (AESF). The AESF is an interna- tional society that advances the sci- ence of surface finishing to benefit industry and society through edu- cation, information, and social in- volvement. In addition to the tradeshow and conference, AESF SUR/FIN includes important meetings of the administrative and technical boards, sections, and committees of the 7,000-member professional organization for those involved in the electroplating/surface finish- ing industry. Approximately 5,000 or more people, including foreign guests, are expected to come to the Cin- cinnati Convention Center to par- ticipate in SUR/FIN '99. A higher number of foreign guests are ex- pected because the International Union for Surface Finishing (IUSF) has designated SUR/FIN '99 as the "American Regional IN- TERFINISH." The IUSF will hold its council meeting at the event. Other surface-finishing-related organizations participating at SUR/FIN '99 include the National Association of Metal Finishers (NAMF), the Metal Finishing Suppliers Association (MFSA), the Society of Manufacturing En- gineers (SME), the Society of Vac- uum Coaters (SVC), the Powder Coating Institute (PCI), and the European Academy of Surface Technology (EAST). SUR/FIN '99 officially opens on Monday morning, June 21, at 10:30 a.m. George DiBari, recipi- ent of the 1998 Scientific Achieve- ment Award, will deliver the Wil- liam Blum Lecture after formal welcomes are made. DiBari's lec- ture, "Faraday's Children (and Nickel)," is sure to inform and en- tertain. The Society's ceremony for the presentation of its presti- gious annual awards will follow the Blum Lecture. TECHNICAL PROGRAM MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21 Session A-Electroless Processes Session Organizer and Chairman: Curtis Pease, Rh0dia, Inc., Nashville, Tenn. 1 p.m.-Influence of Aerosol Characteristics on Nickel-Bo- ron Alloy Plating Using the Dy- namic Chemical Plating Pro- cess A. Fares Karam and G. Strems- doerfer Laboratoire Ingenierie et Fonctionnalisation des Surfaces, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, Ecully, France 1:30 p.m.-Influence of Phospho- rous Content on the Properties of Electroless Nickel Compos- ite Coatings I. Apachitei and J. Duszczyk, Lab- oratory of Materials Science, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands 2 p.m.-Extending the Life of Electroless Nickel Solutions Richard K. Mayes, Shipley Ronal Inc., Freeport, N.Y. 2:30 p.m.-In-process Recycling of a Spent Electroless Nickel Plating Bath R.P. Renz, T.M. Schumaker, J.D. Chromick, B.J. Grant, E.J. Taylor, P.O. Miller, and C.D. Zhou, Fara- day Technology Inc., Clayton, Ohio 3 p.m.-Electrodialysis of Elec- troless Nickel Process Solu- tions: A Comparison of Life Ex- tension Strategies David Crotty and Michael Barn- stead, MacDermid Inc., New Hud- son, Mich. 3:30 p.m.-Electroless Palladium, Past & Future Don Baudrand, consultant for Mac- Dermid Inc., Waterbury, Conn. Session B-Internet Awareness Session Organizers and Chair- men: I-yuan Wei, Apex Electrical In- terconnection Consultants, Hershey, Pa., and Michael Flanigan, Bench- mark Products Inc., Indianapolis 1 p.m.-Is Your Website Mille- nium-ready? Travis Stirewalt, Industry On Line Inc., LaVergne, Tenn. 1:30 p.m.-New Rules of the Road: Using the Internet Cre- atively & Effectively Allan Sweatt, Products Finishing Magazine (PF Online), Cincinnati 2 p.m.-www~kESF.org: Your On- line Resource Sheri Rouse-Barbery, AESF Inter- national Headquarters, Orlando, Fla. 12 Metal Finishing

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Page 1: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

AESF SUR/FIN "99 Technica l Program and Exhibitors Cincinnati Convention Center, June 21-24

J J ~ m h e Finishers' Bridge to

! the 21st Century" is the theme selected for

SUR/FIN '99, which will be held at the Cincinnati Convention Center June 21-24. SUR/FIN is the an- nual conference and exhibit spon- sored by the American Electroplat- ers and Surface Finishers Society (AESF). The AESF is an interna- tional society that advances the sci- ence of surface finishing to benefit industry and society through edu- cation, information, and social in- volvement.

In addition to the tradeshow and conference, AESF SUR/FIN includes important meetings of the administrative and technical boards, sections, and committees of the 7,000-member professional organization for those involved in the electroplating/surface finish- ing industry.

Approximately 5,000 or more people, including foreign guests, are expected to come to the Cin- cinnati Convention Center to par- ticipate in SUR/FIN '99. A higher number of foreign guests are ex- pected because the International Union for Surface F i n i s h i n g (IUSF) has designated SUR/FIN '99 as the "American Regional IN- TERFINISH." The IUSF will hold its council meeting at the event. Other surface-f in ishing-re la ted organiza t ions pa r t i c ipa t ing at SUR/FIN '99 include the National Association of Metal Finishers (NAMF), the Metal F in i sh ing Suppliers Association (MFSA), the Society of Manufacturing En- gineers (SME), the Society of Vac- uum Coaters (SVC), the Powder Coating Inst i tute (PCI), and the

European Academy of Surface Technology (EAST).

SUR/FIN '99 officially opens on Monday morning, June 21, at 10:30 a.m. George DiBari, recipi- ent of the 1998 Scientific Achieve- ment Award, will deliver the Wil- liam Blum Lecture after formal welcomes are made. DiBari's lec- ture, "Faraday 's Children (and Nickel)," is sure to inform and en- tertain. The Society's ceremony for the presentation of its presti- gious annual awards will follow the Blum Lecture.

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

M O N D A Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 21

S e s s i o n A - E l e c t r o l e s s P r o c e s s e s

Sess ion Organizer and Chairman: Curtis Pease, Rh0dia, Inc., Nashville, Tenn.

1 p.m.-Inf luence of Aeroso l Character is t ics on Nickel-Bo- ron Al loy Plat ing Us ing the Dy- namic Chemical P lat ing Pro- cess A. Fares Karam and G. Strems- doerfer Laboratoire Ingenierie et Fonctionnalisation des Surfaces, Ecole Centrale de Lyon, Ecully, France

1:30 p.m.-Influence of Phospho- rous Content on the Propert ies of Electroless Nicke l Compos- ite Coat ings I. Apachitei and J. Duszczyk, Lab- oratory of Materials Science, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

2 p .m. -Extending the Life of Electroless Nickel Solut ions Richard K. Mayes, Shipley Ronal Inc., Freeport, N.Y.

2:30 p.m.-In-process Recyc l ing of a Spent Electroless Nickel Plat ing Bath R.P. Renz, T.M. Schumaker, J.D. Chromick, B.J. Grant, E.J. Taylor, P.O. Miller, and C.D. Zhou, Fara- day Technology Inc., Clayton, Ohio

3 p.m.-Electrodialys is of Elec- troless Nicke l Process Solu- tions: A Compar i son of Life Ex- t ens ion Strategies David Crotty and Michael Barn- stead, MacDermid Inc., New Hud- son, Mich.

3:30 p.m.-Electroless Palladium, Past & Future Don Baudrand, consultant for Mac- Dermid Inc., Waterbury, Conn.

S e s s i o n B - I n t e r n e t A w a r e n e s s

Sess ion Organizers and Chair- men: I-yuan Wei, Apex Electrical In- terconnection Consultants, Hershey, Pa., and Michael Flanigan, Bench- mark Products Inc., Indianapolis

1 p.m.-Is Your Website Mille- n ium-ready? Travis Stirewalt, Industry On Line Inc., LaVergne, Tenn.

1:30 p.m.-New Rules of the Road: Us ing the Internet Cre- at ive ly & Effect ively Allan Sweatt, Products Finishing Magazine (PF Online), Cincinnati

2 p.m.-www~kESF.org: Your On- line Resource Sheri Rouse-Barbery, AESF Inter- national Headquarters, Orlando, Fla.

12 Metal Finishing

Page 2: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

2:30-3:30 p. m . - P r e s e n t a t i o n s by Users on Web E x p e r i e n c e Mike Flanigan, Robert McAwee, Milton Stevenson, Jr., and Craig Hassell

3:30 p . m . - P a n e l Discuss ion

S e s s i o n C - L i g h t M e t a l s F i n i s h i n g I n t e r n a t i o n a l O u t l o o k I

Session Organizers: Charles Grubbs, Houghton Metal Finishing Co., AI- pharetta, Ga.; Mark Jozefowicz, Clad- ant Corp., Charlotte, N.C.; and Pat Scalera, Henkel Surface Technologies, Madison Heights, Mich.

Sess ion Cha i rman : Pat Scalera

I p . m . - A S tudy of the B e h a v i o r of the Anodic L a y e r in Anodiz- ing wi th Di f fe ren t Types of S e a l i n g Xavier Albert Ventura, Laboratory of Electrochemical Research and Development, Integral Centre, Barcelona, Spain

1:30 p. m . - T h e I m p a c t o f S u r f a c e T r e a t m e n t & Inter fac ia l Phe- n o m e n a o n the A n o d i z i n g Pro- ce s s J.M Runge-Marchese and Aaron J. Pomus, C.J. Saporito Plating Co., Cicero, Ill.

2 p .m. -Sur face T r e a t m e n t of A l u m i n u m Wire Jean-Sylvestre Safrany and G. Co- lombier, Pechiney CRV, Voreppe, France; and B. Loreau, Aluminum Pechiney, Paris

2:30 p .m. -Sur face T r e a t m e n t of A l u m i n u m Alloys for A u t o m o - t ive Appl ica t ions M. Benmalek, J.S. Safrany, and E. Hank, Pechiney Centre de Recher- ches de Voreppe, France

3 p.m.-Discussion on Patent s Re la ted to A n o d i z e d A l u m i n u m in the Elec t ronics Industry Toshihiko Sato and Masayuki Su- zuki, Department of Material En- gineering, Shibaura Technical University, Tokyo

3:30 p.m.-Appl ica t ion of AA Analysis in C h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n of A l u m i n u m A n o d i c Coat ings F o r m e d on A l u m i n u m Alloys L. Hao, T. Westre, and B. Rachel Cheng, METALAST International, Minden, Nev.

S e s s i o n D - E l e c t r o n i c F i n i s h i n g I - - W a f e r M e t a l l i z a t i o n b y E l e c t r o c h e m i c a l D e p o s i t i o n

Sess ion Organizer : Linda Mayer, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

Sess ion Cha i rman: Juan Hajdu, Enthone-OMI Inc., West Haven, Conn.

1 p .m. -Copper E lec t rop la t i ng for A d v a n c e d I n t e r c o n n e c t Techno logy Robert D. Mikkola, Sematech, Austin, Texas, and APRDL, Mo- torola Inc., Austin, Texas; Qing- Tang Jiang, Sematech, Austin, Texas, and National Semiconduc- tot Inc., Santa Clara, Calif; and Brad Carpenter, Semitool Inc., Kalispell, Mont.

1:30 p.m.-Elec t ro ly t ic P l a t i n g of Coppe r fo r E m e r g i n g Com- p u t e r Chip I n t e r c o n n e c t Tech- no log ies : Key C h a l l e n g e s & Op- po r tu n i t i e s Carl Neely and H. Vincent Reyn- olds, ReynoldsTech, East Syra- cuse, N.Y.

2 p .m. -Cons idera t ions for Elec- t r o p l a t e d C o p p e r for Sub-mi- c ron I n t e r c o n n e c t s in Ad- v a n c e d I n t e g r a t e d Circui t s Mihal E. Gross, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

2:30 p.m.-Opt imiza t ion of Wa- fer P l a t i n g Cell Design Using Fin i te D i f f e r e n c e C a l c u l a t i o n s Allan H. Reed, Technic Inc., Cran- ston, R.I.

3 p .m. -Copper I n t e r c o n n e c t P rocess Cont ro l for an Insolu- ble A n o d e S y s t e m Chin-Chang Cheng, Elena Too, Paul Gerst, and Richard Hur- tubise, Enthone-OMI Inc., New Haven, Conn.

3:30 p.m.-Contro l of Dama- s c e n e Copper P r o c e s s e s by Cy- cl ic V o l t a m m e t r i c S tr ipp ing Peter Bratin, Gene Chalyt, and Michael Pavlov, ECI Technology, East Rutherford, N.J.

4 p .m.-The Effects of P rocess & Meta l lurg ica l Var iables on B l a c k Film F o r m a t i o n in Acid Copper Elec t rop la t ing Using P h o s p h o r i z e d Copper Anodes Richard W. Strachan, Interna- tional Metals & Chemicals Group, Shelby, N.C.

4:30 p. m . - F o u n t a i n Electroplat - ing of High Rate Lead Tin Sol- der for S e m i c o n d u c t o r BGA A p p l i c a t i o n s Scott Conrady amd Bob Batz, Semitool Inc., Kalispell, Mont.

S e s s i o n E - G e n e r a l I n t e r e s t

Sess ion Organ ize r and Chairman: Harry Litsch, Litsch Consultants Inc., Bethlehem, Pa.

1 p .m.-Complex Wave F o r m Pul se (CWF-PR) Moti Holtzman, Accelerated Sur- face Engineering Tecnol0gies Inc., Coconut Creek, Fla.

1:30 p.m.-Eff icient Alkal ine Zinc E l e c t r o p l a t i n g Richard Painter, Pavco Inc., Cleve- land

2 p . m . - O n the T roub le shoo t ing Methodology Ned Mandich, HBM Electrochemi- cal & Engineering, Lansing, Ill.

2:30 p.m.-Effect of Rins ing on Zn & Zn-Ni E lec t rop la t ed Sur- faces Hyun-Tae Kim and Young-Sool Jin, Coating Technology & Electri- cal Steel Research Team, Techni- cal Research Laboratories, Pohang Iron & Steel Co. Ltd., Pohang, Ko- rea

3 p .m.-Final F in i sh ing of a Metal Sur face by an Electro- c h e m i c a l Machin ing (ECM) Process J.J. Sun, E.J. Taylor, L.E. Geb- hart, R.P. Renz, and C.D. Zhou, Faraday Technology Inc., Clayton, Ohio

14 Metal Finishing

Page 3: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

3:30 p . m . - F o r m a t i o n & Charac- terization of Magnetite (Fe304) Black Coating S. Nasrazadani, Materials Engi- neering Department, Isfahan Uni- versity of Technology, Isfahan, Iran

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22

S e s s i o n F - L i g h t Meta l s F i n i s h i n g I n t e r n a t i o n a l O u t l o o k II

Session Organizers: Charles Grubbs, Houghton Metal Finishing Co., Alpharetta, Ga.; Mark Jozefowicz, Clariant Corp., Charlotte, N.C.; and Pat Scalera, Henkel Surface Technolo- gies, Madison Heights, Mich.

Session Chairman: Mark Jozefowicz

8 a.m.-Dimensional Changes of Anodized Aluminum Lin Zhang and Shi Hua Zhang, METALAST International Inc., Minden, Nev.

8:30 a .m. -Black Dyes for Anod- ized Aluminum: Properties & Applications Tina Gaddy, Clariant Corp., Char- lotte, N.C.

9 a .m. -New Advances in Power Supply Control Systems Peter Pollak, Dynapower Corp., South Burlington, Vt.

9:30 a . m . - E v a l u a t i o n of Anodiz- ing Process Capability L. Hao, L. Zhang, and S. Westre, METALAST International, Min- den, Nev.

10 a.m.-Wear Assessment of Type III Anodized Aluminum Jean Rasmussen, Pioneer Metal Finishing, Research & Develop- ment, Green Bay, Wisc.

10:30 a .m. -New Developments in Anodiz ing & Coloring Mag- nesium P. Ross and J. MacCulloch, Magne- sium Technology Licensing Ltd., Auckland, New Zealand, and R. Es- daile, Magnesium Technology Inter- national LLC, Detroit

S e s s i o n G - E l e c t r o n i c F i n i s h i n g I I - - U n i q u e D e v e l o p m e n t s in P l a t i n g for E l e c t r o n i c s Session Organizer: Linda Mayer, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

Session Chairman: Joe Abys, Lu- cent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

8 a . m . - F u r t h e r Developments in Gold Plating Technology for Microelectronics Stewart J. Hemsley, Engelhard- CLAL (Singapore) Pte. Ltd. and K. Shi0kawa, N.E. Chemcat (Singa- pore) Pte. Ltd.

8:30 a.m.-Differential Potentio- metric Analysis of Chloride in Bright Acid Tin Solutions John Lindstedt, John Tinder and Wenzhong An, Artistic Plating Company Inc., Milwaukee

9 a .m.-Solderabi l i ty Study Com- paring the Effects of Barrier Layers on Thermally Aged, Tin- plated Brass Michael J. Brouillard, Handy & Harman Electronics Group, India- napolis

9:30 a.m.-Glossiness, Morphol- ogy & Microstructure of Elec- trodeposited Sn Films C. Xu, Y. Zhang, P. Chiu, and J.A. Abys, Lucent Technologies, Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J.

10 a.m.-Miracles in Tin Strip- ping Doug McKesson, RD Chemical Co., Mountain View, Calif.

S e s s i o n H - R e s e a r c h

Session Organizer and Chairman: James Lindsay, General Motors R&D, Warren, Mich.

8 a.m.-Experiments to Develop Novel Nameplates Yoshizou Maruyama, Bankoku Name Plates Co.; Youichi Uehara, Uehara Name Plates Co.; Teruo Toshima, Azuma Co., and Toshi- hiko Sato, Shibaura Technical University, Tokyo

8:30 a.m.-Characterization of Corrosion-protective Methods for Electrically Conductive Coatings on Aluminum Michael C. Kimble, Alan S. Wood- man, and Everett B. Anderson, Physical Sciences Inc., Andover, Mass.

9 a . m . - M i c r o s t r u c t u r e & Corro- sion Behavior of Electrodepos- ited Zn-Ni Films A.M. Zaky, H.W. Pickering, K.G. Weil, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Department of Materials Sci- ence & Engineering, University Park, Pa., and F.H. Assaf, Chem- istry Department, Faculty of Sci- ence, South Valley University, Qena, Egypt

9:30 a .m. -A Model-based Dy- namic Simulator for Environ- mental Benign Cleaning & Rinsing H.R. Lou and Y.L. Huang, Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering & Materials Science, Wayne State University, Detroit

S e s s i o n I - F r o m A c a d e m i c R e s e a r c h to A p p l i c a t i o n ( O r g a n i z e d b y t h e E u r o p e a n A c a d e m y for S u r f a c e T e c h n o l o g y )

Session Organizers: Pietro Caval- lotti, Politechnico di Milano, Milano, Italy, and J. Fischer-Btihner, EAST, Schw~ibisch Gmtind, Germany

Session Chairman: Pietro Caval- lotti

8 a.m.-Microelectrodeposition of Cobalt & Its Alloys P.L. Cavallotti, L. Gobbato, L. Nobili, and A. Vicenzo, Dip. Chimica Fisica Applicata-Politec- nico Milano, Milano, Italy

8:30 a .m. - In f luence of Pulse Plating on Internal Stresses of Alloy Deposits & Multilayers A. Zielonka and H. Fauser, Fors- chungsinstitut ffir Edelmetalle und Metallchemie (FEM), Schw/~bisch Gmtind, Schw~ibisch Gmtind, Ger- many

16 Metal Finishing

Page 4: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

9 a .m.-The P r o d u c t i o n of Elec- t r o n i c P a s s i v e C o m p o n e n t s : The E l e c t r o c h e m i c a l Way T.E.G. Daenen, D.L. de Kubber, C. van der Staak, and M. Fluester, Philips Electroplating Depart- ment, PMF, Eindhoven, The Neth- erlands

9:30 a. m . - S t r u c t u r i n g & P l a t i n g o f Mater ia l s w i t h U l t r a s h o r t Laser P u l s e s W. Paatsch, W. Kautek, and J. Krtiger, Bundesanstalt fiir Materi- alforschung und Prtifung (BAM), Berlin

10 a . m . - E x p l o i t a t i o n o f Educ- tor A g i t a t i o n in C o p p e r Elec- t r o p l a t i n g D.R. Gabe, and M. Ward, IPTME, Loughb0rough University, U.K., and J.N. Cr0sby, LeaRonal (UK) plc, Buxton, U.K.

10:30 a .m . -Mas t e r ing L a y e r T h i c k n e s s D i s t r i b u t i o n J. Deconinck, G. Nelissen, A. Van Theemsche, and L. Bortels, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Department of Electrical Engineering, Brus- sels, Belgium

11 a .m.-A N e w Cyan ide - f ree & Non-su l f i t e -based Gold P l a t i n g P r o c e s s F. Simon and W. Kuhn, Degussa Galvanotechnik GmbH, Schwfib- sch Gmiind, Germany

S e s s i o n J - L i g h t M e t a l s F i n i s h i n g I n t e r n a t i o n a l O u t l o o k III

S e s s i o n Organizers : Charles Grubbs, Houghton Metal Finishing Co., Alpharetta, Ga.; Mark Jozefow- icz, Clariant Corp., Charlotte, N.C.; and Pat Scalera, Henkel Surface Technologies, Madison Heights, Mich.

S e s s i o n C h a i r m a n : Charles Grubbs

1 p . m . - E v o l u t i o n o f Group IV-A C h r o m a t e Al ternat ives : Sur- v iva l o f t h e F i t t e s t Charles E. Tomlinson, Natural Coating Systems LLC, Martins- ville, Ind.

1:30 p.m.-Mixed Alloy Anodiz - i n g - - A M e t h o d to Pred ic t the A n o d i c C o a t i n g T h i c k n e s s o f Mixed Al loy A n o d i z i n g Shi Hua Zhang and Lin Zhang, METALAST International Inc., Minden, Nev.

2 p .m. -Qual i ty A s s e s s m e n t o f A n o d i z e d Aluminum Scott Olbrantz, Metallurgical Lab- oratory, and Jean Rasmussen, Pio- neer Technology, Green Bay, Wisc.

2:30 p.m.-Aluminum Bui ld-up R a t e s U n d e r Type II & Type III A n o d i z i n g C o n d i t i o n s Lin Zhang, Tami Westre, Shi Hua Zhang, and B. Rachel Cheng, METALAST International Inc., Minden, Nev.

3 p.m.-Light Metals Q&A Forum Panel ists: Charles Grubbs, Hough- ton Metal Finishing Co.; Mark Joz- efowicz, Clariant Corp.; Lee Branch, Albright & Wilson; additional pan- elists TBA

S e s s i o n K - E l e c t r o n i c s F i n i s h i n g I I I - - P l a t i n g P r o c e s s e s i n P W B M a n u f a c t u r e

S e s s i o n Organizer: Linda Mayer, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

Sess ion Chairman: Edward Kudrak, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

I p .m. -Pr in ted Circui t Fabrica- t ion, 1950-1999: An Overv iew James P. Langan, J.P. Langan & Associates Inc., Red Bank, N.J.

1:30 p .m . -An E x a m i n a t i o n of the She l f Life of Five Solder- able Coat ings in Real T ime Us- ing a Wet t ing B a l a n c e Gerard O'Brien, Photocircuits Corp., Glen Cove, N.Y.

2 p .m. -Opt imiza t ion of Adhe- s ive B o n d S t r e n g t h to Tin- p la t ed PWBs: S y n e r g y Be- t w e e n P la t ing C o n d i t i o n s & A d h e s i v e F o r m u l a t i o n A.M. Lyons, B.F. Stacy, J.L. Bream, and Y. Zhang, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.; and D. Doyle, B. Lowry, and R. Suttman, Tyco-San Diego, San Di- ego

2:30 p. m.-Electroplat ing of Lead- free Solder Alloys Composed of Sn-Bi, Sn-Ag & Sn-Cu Isamu Yanada, C. Uyemura & Co. Ltd., Central Research Labora- tory, Osaka, Japan, and Donald Gudeczauskas, Uyemura Interna- tional Corp., Southington, Conn.

S e s s i o n L - C h e m i c a l P r e t r e a t m e n t & O r g a n i c F i n i s h i n g

S e s s i o n Organizers : Stephen Rudy, Enequist Chemical, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Juan Hajdu, Enthone-OMI Inc., West Haven, Conn.; and Larry Carlson, Henkel Surface Technologies, Madi- son Heights, Mich.

S e s s i o n Chairman: Larry Carlson

1 p .m.-Cleaning Issues in the Sur face F i n i s h i n g I n d u s t r y - - Prac t i ca l P e r f o r m a n c e & Envi- r o n m e n t a l S y n e r g i e s Richard Reynolds, Cleaning Tech- nology Group, Witter Publishing Corp., Flemington, N.J.

1:30 p.m.-Effect of Coat ing on F o r m i n g P r o p e r t i e s for Lubri- c a n t - c o a t e d Stee l Shee t Chan-Sup Park and Yong-Gyun Jung, Coating Technology & Elec- trical Steel Research Team, Tech- nical Research Laboratories, Po- hang Iron & Steel Co. Ltd., Pohang, Korea

2 p .m. -Decora t ive /Pro tec t ive E l e c t r o p h o r e t i c C o a t i n g s m A n E n v i r o n m e n t a l l y Fr i end ly A1. t e r n a t i v e to E l e c t r o p l a t i n g & Other F i n i s h e s Peter Ryder, Hawking Interna- tional Ltd., Gloucestershire, U.K.

2:30 p .m. -Elec t rocoa t ing , Pow- de r C o a t i n g & H e a v y D u t y T r u c k B u m p e r s - - A Case His- t o ry Lyle E. Gilbert, MetoKote Corp., Lima, Ohio

3 p .m. - Improv ing the Qual i ty of P r e t r e a t m e n t for Sur face F i n i s h i n g by the Use o f Filtra- t ion & A g i t a t i o n Charles R. Reichert, SERFILCO, Ltd., Northbrook, Ill.

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Page 5: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

3:30 p .m. -Su r f ace Preparat ion of Various Metal Alloys Before Plat ing Stephen F. Rudy, Enequist Chem- ical, Brooklyn, N.Y.

4 p .m. -UV-cured Coatings John Owed, ITW-Ransbm-g, Toledo, Ohio

S e s s i o n M - W o r k s h o p : H o w to E v a l u a t e & C r e a t e P r o c e s s W a t e r Q u a l i t y S t a n d a r d s

1-4:30 p.m.

Organizer & Chairman: Fred Rein- hard, CH2M Hill, Eagan, Minn.

Engineering and design of electro- plating and surface finishing systems require specifications and quality standards. Rinsewater and make-up water are important tools for design and operation of these fabricating systems because, in many applica- tions, the water influences the chem- istry of the process solutions and can be critical for the quality of the sur- face of the products. This workshop will include five presentations, dis- cussing critical chemical components in feed water (well, city, and recycled water), how these components can af- fect plating operations, water purifi- cation and recycling technologies, dis- tribution of purified or recycled process water in fabricating plants, and the possibilities of generating wa- ter quality standards.

1 p.m.-Impurit ies in Process Water & Their Propert ies Kevin Klink, CH2M Hillfralisman Partners, Corvallis, Ore.

1:30 p .m. -The Effect of Water Impurit ies on Surface Finish- ing Operat ions Jeffrey R. Lord, The Black Com- pany Environmental, Copley, Ohio

2 p . m . - W a t e r Purif icat ion & Re- covery Technologies: A Criti- cal R e v i e w Fred Reinhard, CH2M Hill, Eagan, Minn.

2:30 p.m.-Design Considerations of P ip ing & Process Water Dis- t r ibu t ion in Surface Finishing William E. Shively, CH2M Hill, Eagan, Minn.

3 p.m.-Rinsewater Quality Stan- dards for Surface Finishing Op- erations Peter A. Gallerani, Integrated Technologies Inc., Danville, Vt.

3:30 p . m . - P a n e l Discuss ion on Water Quality Standards

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 23

S e s s i o n N - P o w d e r C o a t i n g

Organized by the Powder Coating Institute

9 a .m. -noon

Sess ion Organizer and Chairman: Anne Yaindl Goyer, Goyer Manage- ment International Inc., Cincinnati

" In the B e g i n n i n g . . . An Intro- duct ion to Powder Coating" Have you been thinking about add- ing a powder coating line in your shop? Here's your opportunity to learn about powder coating. This seminar will give you a unique per- spective on how to set up a powder coating system and learn the pro- cess and terminology involved in this fast-paced, growing market.

S e s s i o n O - C y a n i d e A l t e r n a t i v e s for E l e e t r o p l a t i n g & S u r f a c e P r e p a r a t i o n

Sess ion Organizer: Bob Srinivasan, Electrochemical Products Inc., New Berlin, Wis.

Sess ion Chairman: Donald Snyder, Atotech USA Inc., Rock Hill, S.C.

8 a .m . -Cyan ide Replacement in Zinc Plating: A Case History Juan Hajdu, Enthone-OMI, New Haven, Conn.

8:30 a . m . - A l k a l i n e Cyanide-free Copper Process for Funct ional & Decorat ive Plat ing Eric Olander, Electrochemical Prod- ucts Inc., New Berlin, Wis.

9 a . m . - C y a n i d e - c o n t a i n i n g Zin- cate Pretreatment Processes for Plating on Aluminum & Its A1. loys. Are They Real ly Neces- sary? Barry Williams, At0tech USA, Rock Hill, S.C.

9:30 a . m . - A New Alkaline CN- f ree Silver Process for Elec- tronic, Industrial & Decorat ive Plat ing Applicat ions Eric Olander and Jun Cheng, Elec- trochemical Products Inc., New Berlin, Wis.

S e s s i o n P - E l e c t r o n i c s F i n i s h i n g I V - - D e p o s i t P r o p e r t i e s & T e s t i n g

Sess ion Organizer: Linda Mayer, Lucent Technologies, Murray Hill, N.J.

Sess ion Chairman: Earl Winters, Richlandtown, Pa.

8 a. m.-C orros ion Studies of Me- tallic F in ishes in Electronics Sudarshan Lal, AMP Inc., Harris- burg, Pa.

8:30 a . m . -Pa l l ad ium Coba l t Plat ing- -A Successful Scale-up to the Production Environment G.F. Breck, C. Dullaghan, J. Mai- sano, and J.A. Abys, Lucent Tech- nologies, Bell Laboratories, Mur- ray Hill, N.J.; and I. Boguslavsky and G. Schnayderman, Molex Inc., Lisle, Ill.

9 a.m.-Approaches to Poros i ty Reduct ion in Connector Sur- face Finish C. Fan, B. Smith, C. Xu, C.A. Dul- laghan, and J.A. Abys, Lucent Technologies, Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J.

9:30 a .m. -Fa i lu re of Electro- plated Depos i t s - -Detec t ion & Prevent ion Donald W. Baudrand, consultant for MacDermid Inc., Waterbury, Conn.

10 a . m . - F o r m u l a t i o n of Accel- erated Stress Tests for Corro- sion Failure Richard Haynes, Richard Haynes Consultants

S e s s i o n Q - E n v i r o n m e n t a l C o n c e r n s I - - N o v e l W a s t e w a t e r T r e a t m e n t A p p r o a c h e s & R e l a t e d T o p i c s

Sess ion Organizers: Tom Baker, DeNora North America Inc., Somer- set, N.J., and George Cushnie, Chrome Applications Inc., Oakton, Va.

20 Metal Finishing

Page 6: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

Sess ion C h a i r m a n : Tom Baker

8 a .m.-Old & N e w Techno log i e s Recyc le 75 Mil l ion Ga l lons of Water , S a v i n g $100,000/yr fo r L i t h o p l a t i n g M a n u f a c t u r e r Jay B. Dwyer, Kinetico Inc., Engi- neered Systems Division, Ellwood City, Pa.

8:30 a .m. -An A l t e r n a t i v e Dewa- t e r i n g P r e s s Dale E. Wettlaufer, Goodnature Products Inc., Buffalo, N.Y.

9 a .m . -App l i ca t ions of Weak Acid Ca t i on Res in in Waste T r e a t m e n t Peter Meyers, ResinTech Inc., Cherry Hill, N.J.

9:30 a.m.-Oil A b s o r p t i o n F i l t e r s fo r A q u e o u s So lu t ions David Hansell and Hans Huizinga, Mefiag Division, Met-Pro Corp., Harleysville, Pa.

10 a .m . -How to Avoid Con tami - n a t i o n of Ca t i ons & Anions in Su r f ace T r e a t m e n t P r o c e s s e s Xavier Albert Ventura, Laboratory of Electrochemical Research & De- velopment, Integral Centre, Barce- lona, Spain

10:30 a .m. -Zero D i s c h a r g e Meta l F i n i s h i n g Us ing Com- b i n e d Mie ro f i l t r a t ion & Re- v e r s e Osmos i s Kevin Donahue, Koch Membrane Systems, Wilmington, Mass.

11 a .m . -Mee t ing E n v i r o n m e n . ta l C o m p l i a n c e in a n In te - g r a t e d M a n u f a c t u r i n g Fac i l i t y b y the A p p l i c a t i o n of Ca t ion ic P o l y m e r s & Meta l P r e c i p i t a n t s Mark E. Andrus, Taskem Inc., Brooklyn Heights, Ohio

S e s s i o n R - Q u a l i t y i n S u r f a c e F i n i s h i n g I

Sess ion Organ ize r : Fred Mueller, Southhampton, Pa.

Sess ion C h a i r m a n : Mike Horton, Philadelphia

8 a .m. -The A u t o m o t i v e Indus - t r y ' s Aim for Qua l i ty Linda M. Wing, Enthone-OMI, Warren, Mich.

8:30 a.m.-A R e v i e w of What ' s N e w in ISO 9000 (2000) Terry Dipple, CwC International Inc.

9 a .m.- ISO 14001 as Appl ied to Meta l F in i sh ing Craig Slanker, CwC International, Inc.

9:30 a . m . - I m p r o v i n g Your Meta l F in i sh ing Lab ' s Analyt i - cal R e p o r t s Us ing Excel 97 Fred Mueller, Southhampton, Pa.

10 a .m. -Shop Guide: Qua l i ty Con t ro l w i th X-ray F luores - cence Kathe Mayer, Mayer Associates Manufacturers' Agent Inc., Uni- versity Heights, OH

10:30 a .m . -Workshop /Pane l Dis- cuss ion

S e s s i o n S - E n v i r o n m e n t a l C o n c e r n s I I - - S o l u t i o n M a i n t e n a n c e & O t h e r P o l l u t i o n P r e v e n t i o n T o p i c s

Sess ion Organ ize rs : Tom Baker, DeNora North America Inc., Somer- set, N.J., and George Cushnie, Chrome Applications Inc., Oakton, Va.

Sess ion C h a i r m a n : George Cushnie

2 p .m. -Pur i f i ca t ion of H a r d C h r o m e B a t h Us ing P a t e n t e d Ion E x c h a n g e T e c h n o l o g y Mohammed Abid, Eco-Tec Inc., Pickering, Ontario, Canada

2:30 p .m. -De ta i l ed E v a l u a t i o n of M e m b r a n e Solu t ion Mainte- n a n c e fo r C h r o m i c Acid Elec- t r o p l a t i n g Jeffrey R. Lord, The Black Com- pany Enviromnental, Copley, Ohio

3 p .m. -Novel C h r o m a t e Re- p l a c e m e n t s in Meta l F in i sh ing T.F. Child, Brent International PLC, Iver, U.K., and W.J. van Ooij, University of Cincinnati, Cincin- nati

3:30 p . m . - E l e c t r o c h e m i c a l Re- g e n e r a t i o n of Solu t ions Based on H y d r o g e n P e r o x i d e & Per- su l fa tes Sergei S. Kruglikov and Dmitri Yu. Turaev, S.S. Kruglikov Con- sultants, Moscow

4 p .m . -Cor ros ion as a D r iv in g Fo rce for W a s t e w a t e r P ro ce s s D e c o n t a m i n a t i o n Aleksandr Pikelny and Olga Pikel- naya, Los Angeles

S e s s i o n T - Q u a l i t y in S u r f a c e F i n i s h i n g II

Sess ion O r g a n i z e r a n d C h a i r m a n : Fred Mueller, Southhampton, Pa.

2 p .m. -Qual i ty in the Metal Fin- i s h i n g I n d u s t r y Bud Gookins, Elyria Plating Corp., Elyria, Ohio

2:30 p .m. -Qua l i ty Cont ro l of P l a t i n g Addi t ives Us ing Dy- n a m i c Sur face Tens ion Mea- s u r e m e n t Victor P. Janule, SensaDyne In- strument Div., Chem-dyne Re- search Corp., Mesa, Ariz.

3 p . m . - F u n d a m e n t a l s of ISL H y d r o g e n E m b r i t t l e m e n t Test- ing & C o m p a r i s o n to C u r r e n t l y Used Me thods in the P l a t i n g I n d u s t r y Marc M. Crankshaw, Elco Textron Inc., Rockford, Ill.

3:30 p .m . -Process Cont ro l Veri- f ica t ion to P r e v e n t H y d r o g e n E m b r i t t l e m e n t in P l a t e d or Coa t ed F a s t e n e r s - - A n In t ro - duc t i on to ASTM S t a n d a r d Tes t Me thod F1940 J. Barton Boodey, RSL Technology Center Inc., Richboro, Pa.

4 p .m . -P roces s Con t ro l Verifi- ca t ion to P r e v e n t H y d r o g e n E m b r i t t l e m e n t in P l a t ed or Coa t ed F a s t e n e r s - - A n Exper i - m e n t a l - b a s e d E v a l u a t i o n of the Tes t Me thod Salim Brahimi, Infasco, Division of Ifastgroupe & Co., Marieville, Quebec, Canada

4:30 p .m. -Advances in XRF T e c h n o l o g y for P l a t i n g Qua l i ty Con t ro l Don Kloos, CMI International

22 Metal Finishing

Page 7: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

S e s s i o n U - A l l o y P l a t i n g

Session Organizer & Chairman: James Voytko, Concurrent Technolo- gies Corp., Largo, Fla.

2 p.m.-Development of Corro- sion-resistant Coatings for Fuel Cell Bipolar Plates A.S. Woodman, E.B. Anderson, K.D. Jayne, and M.C. Kimble, Physical Sciences Inc., Andover, Mass.

2:30 p.m.-Trends in Alloy Plat- ing in Japan Tadao Hayashi, Osaka Prefecture University, Sakai City, Japan

3 p.m.-Effect of Temperature on Fe-Mn Alloys Codeposited (by Electrodepositon vs. Elec- troless Processes) on Bare Steel or Bare Carbonitrided Fe Substrate Without the Use of Complexing Agents Bassey J. Ud0fot, P.J.P. Farr, and Brerjendra Mishra, Department of Metallurgy & Materials Science, University of Birmingham at Edg- baston, England, and Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo.

3:30 p .m.-An Economic Alterna- tive to Decorative Palladium Plat ing--PdCo Alan Blair, C. Dullaghan, and B.F. Stacy, Lucent Technologics, Mur- ray Hill, N.J., and Jimmy Kwok, Rambo Chemicals (H.K.) Ltd., Hong Kong

4 p.m.-Alloy Deposit ion of Al- ternatives to Chromium & Cadmium M. Klingenberg, M.A.B. Pavlik, and E.W. Brooman, Concurrent Technologies Corporation (CTC), Johnstown, Pa.

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24

S e s s i o n V - C h r o m i u m P l a t i n g Session Organizer and Chairman: Donald Snyder, Atotech USA Inc., Rock Hill, S.C.

2 p.m.-Stabilizing of Trivalent Chromium Plating Bath by Means of Membrane Electroly- sis Sergei S. Kruglikov; Vladimir N. Kudryavtsev, Dmitri Yu. Turaev, and Mikhail M. Yarlykov, Mende- leyev University of Chemical Tech- nology, Moscow; and Steven R. Schachameyer, Eaton Corp., Mil- waukee

2:30 p.m.-In-process Recycling of a Hexavalent Chromium Plating Bath R.P. Renz, T.M. Schumaker, J.D. Chromick, B.J. Grant, E.J. Taylor, P.O. Miller, and C.D. Zhou, Fara- day Technology Inc., Clayton, Ohio

3 p.m.-Case Study on the Re- placement of Electrolytic Hard Chrome Plating with Tungsten Carbides Applied by HVOF on AerMet 100 Alloy--A Holistic Approach to Coating Jim Nuse, Southwest Aeroservice Inc., Tulsa, Okla.; Stan Klein, Me- nasco Aerospace, Euless, Texas; and Paul Novotny, Carpenter Technology Corp., Reading, Pa.

3:30 p.m.-Implementing New Plating Processes by Design- ing Equipment for Quality & Flexibility Harald Holeczek, Fraunhofer In- stitute, Manufacturing Engineer- ing & Automation

4 p .m. -Chemis t ry & Equipment for Ultra-high-speed Func- t ional Chromium Plating Kenneth Newby, Atotech USA Inc., Rock Hill, S.C.

4:30 p.m.-Workshop~Panel Dis- cussion

S e s s i o n W

Organized by the Surface Finishing Industry Council |SFIC) (Wednesday Afternoon, June 23)

Session Organizer and Chairman: Christian Richter, AESFfNAMF/ MFSA Government Relations Office, Washington

2 p.m.-Government Relations Forum Get a status report on current en- vironmental and legislative issues and future trends, as well as an update on the Strategic Goals Pro- gram. Questions will be enter- tained on regulatory, political or other specific issues of interest.

4 p.m.-Surface Finishing Mar- ket Research Board Survey Update Michael Murphy (editor of Metal Finishing magazine), SFMRB Chairman, Tarrytown, N.Y. The findings of the latest SFMRB study, which will be released in report form at SUR/FIN '99, will be highlighted. This report contains more data and illustrations than any of the other previous reports.

S e s s i o n X-Al l Y o u Ever W a n t e d to K n o w A b o u t . . .

Session Organizer and Chairman: Frank Altmayer, Scientific Control Laboratories, Chicago

SUR/FIN '99 gives you lots of oppor- tunities to think about your future and the way you're doing things. Per- haps you've been thinking about up- dating your knowledge and skills or working toward getting your CEF cre- dentials. As the recognized leader in developing training courses for the finishing industry, AESF offers in- structors who are the top experts in their fields. They all have hands-on experience gained over many years of working in the industry. AESF's in- structional materials are top-notch, too. The illustrations are reproduced in full color, and the courses are taught using high-resolution com- puter projectors. This allows the in- corporation of videos and animations to get complicated points across and "bring the student into the shop." Here's your opportunity to check out AESF courses and decide if taking one is in your immediate future. Sev- eral AESF instructors will present "mini courses," with information adapted from AESF courses. Come and take a course preview: learn a little; learn a lot.

24 Metal Finishing

Page 8: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~/~ :

SOCIETY OF V A C U U M COATERS COURSES

| H m | | | m

SHORT COURSE: SVC V-1-1

AN INTRODUCTION TO VACUUM & P L A S M A TECHNOLOGY FOR PVD PROCESSING

TUESDAY, JUNE 22 , 8 : 3 0 A . M . - 4 P .M.

Ins tructor: Donald Mattox, SVC Technical Director. Fee: $395 (in- cludes textbook)

This is an entry- level course to ac- qua in t the s tuden ts wi th ways of gene ra t ing the vacuum and p l a s m a envi ronments used for PVD processing. I t will describe the impor t an t aspects of the de- sign, construction, operat ion, and ma in tenance of var ious PVD equipment .

SHORT COURSE: SVC C - 1 0 2

INTRODUCTION TO SPUTTERING & EVAPORATION

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 8 :30 A . M . - 4 P.M.

Ins tructor: David Glocker, Isoflux Inc. Fee: $295

This is an in t roductory course for people who would like to become fami l ia r wi th the pr inciples of evapora t ion and sput ter ing . The basic phys ica l and chemical pro- cesses t ha t occur a t the source and the factors t ha t control the film proper t ies will be descr ibed for both technologies. Typical applica- t ions will be discussed and used to cont ras t the advan tages and dis- advan tages of the two methods.

SHORT COURSE: SVC V - 2 0 5

CLEANING & C O N T A M I N A T I O N CONTROL FOR PVD PROCESSING

THURSDAY, JUNE 24 , 8 : 3 0 A . M . - 4 P .M.

Ins tructor: Donald Mattox, SVC Technical Director. Fee: $395 (in- cludes textbook).

This course will describe the types and origins of con taminan ts and the means for e l imina t ing or con- t rol l ing the type and amount of contamina t ion t~om each of the sources. Pa r t i cu la r emphas is is given to large-scale, high-volume vacuum- and p lasma-based pro- cessing. Engineers , technicians, and opera tors involved in PVD product ion and vacuum/p lasma sys tem operat ion and mainte- nance should t ake this course.

To regis te r and/or get more infor- mat ion contact the Society of Vac- uum Coaters, 71 Pinton Hill Place NE, Albuquerque, NM 87122; 505/ 856-7188; fax, 505/856-6716.

III Illlll IIII I

N A M F M A N A G E M E N T OUTLOOK "99

TUESDAY, JUNE 22

T a k i n g the L o n g - T e r m V i e w - - M a i n t a i n i n g Idea l i sm, Manag- ing Stress & A v o i d i n g B u r n o u t Daniel M. Boland, Organiza t ional Consu l tan t

Boland holds Mas te r s degrees in both Theology and in Educat ion, a Doctorate in Psychology and post- Doctoral work in Appl ied Behav- ioral Science. He t augh t in the Univers i ty of Notre Dame and Ar- izona S ta te Univers i ty . His semi- n a t will cover all facets of pract ical ethics in work and family includ- ing ind iv idua l and organiza t ional integr i ty , e lements of persuas ive leadership , and s t ress and burnou t prevention.

R e c e n t D e v e l o p m e n t s in Envi- r o n m e n t a l L a w John L. Phil l ips, Esq. At torney at Law

John L. Phi l l ips is the owner of Phi l l ips Law F i rm Inc., Cincinnati . In addi t ion to his genera l law prac- l ice his firm also specializes in en- v i ronmenta l law. He received an unde rg ra dua t e degree in Nuclear Engineer ing and a Mas te r s degree

in Engineer ing from the Univer- s i ty of Cincinnat i and a law degree from Wil l iam Mitchell College of Law. He has wr i t t en articles, pre- sented seminars , and served as lead a t to rney in l i t igat ion covering a wide range of envi ronmenta l is- sues. His seminar will enta i l pre- senta t ions of three to four recent cases involving metal- f inishing op- erat ions.

S t i m u l a t e Creat ive T h i n k i n g - - Le t t ing Go o f P r e c o n c e i v e d Be- l i e f s Jeffrey S tamp

S tamp is Vice Pres iden t of the Eu- reka! Ins t i tu te , a respected th ink t ank in the a rea of product devel- opment. He holds a Doctorate de- gree from the Univers i ty of Minne- sota wi th dual a reas of focus in Food Sciences and Applied Math, as well as over 8 years of corporate product research and development experience. A major contr ibutor to the innovat ive work of the Insti- tute , S t amp shares his knowledge of how to overcome and ease cre- at ive bra in cramps, how to identify a big idea as opposed to what ' s j u s t a piece of a big idea, and how to sell the big idea once you have it.

For informat ion on regis ter ing for these sessions contact NAMF at 703/709-8299. E-mai l requests may be sent to [email protected]. Informat ion is also avai lable on- line at www.namf.org.

SOCIAL EVENTS 2ND ANNUAL DIRECTORS CUP TOURNAMENT

Sunday a.m., June 20

Boone Links Golf Course, Florence, Zy.

MUSEUM CENTER AT UNION TERMINAL Monday+ June 21+ 7-10 p.m.

The Union Terminal is a nation- al ly acclaimed landmark . The former t r a in t e rmina l is home to the Cincinnat i Histor ical Society,

26 Metal Finishing

Page 9: AESF SUR/FIN '99 Technical Program and Exhibitors

the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, the Children's Discovery Center, and the Robert D. Lindner Family Omnimax Theater. This is a ticketed function open to all at- tendees and spouses/guests.

THE B I G P A R T Y A T THE W E S T I N Wednesday, June 23, 7:30 p.m.

The AESF/MFSA/NAMF party of the year will feature a great band (Spyro Gyra), party atmosphere, and delicious food and drink. Tick- ets are $80 per person. (If you buy 10 or more tickets in advance the cost is $75 each.)

SPOUSE/GUEST PROGRAM

H I S T O R I C L E B A N O N Tuesday, June 22, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tour includes lunch at the Golden Lamb, Ohio's oldest inn. There will be ample time for browsing in the numerous downtown gift shops, galleries, and antique stores.

H I G H L I 6 H T S OF C I N C I N N A T I Wednesday, June 23, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Become familiar with many of Cin- cinnati's most well-known land- marks including Music Hall, City Hall, Plum Street Temple, Mu- seum Center in historic Union Ter- minal, and Cinergy Field. The tour includes a visit to the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens.

EXHIBITORS A Brite Co. Dallas

A Brite Co. will feature plating chem- istry, process equipment, and envi- ronmental products. Circle 601 on the reader service card

AB Plast ics Inc. Cincinnati

AB Plastics Inc. is a custom-design, manufacturing, and installation firm

specializing in corrosion-resistant thermoplastic and FRP process equipment and systems such as fume scrubbers, hoods, tanks, ductwork, and specialized industrial fabrication. Whether an individual system compo- nent, existing repair/upgrade, or a complete turnkey system, AB Plastics has the experience and resources to take a project from concept to comple- tion, allowing one-source responsibil- ity for plating and metal-finishing equipment and environmental control needs. Circle 602 on the reader service card

Absolute F in i sh ing T e c h n o l o g y & Assoc ia tes Co. Inc. Jackson, Miss.

Absolute Finishing Technology & Asso- ciates (ABFINTECH) will feature ma- terials depicting its state-of-the-art au- tomated finishing systems. These systems incorporate premium quality components and workmanship in the manufacture of its automated hoist systems, serving rack, and barrel and basket surface finishing operations. System controls consist of software de- veloped by ABFINTECH to provide customers with a full complement of standard control features, as well as several options such as bar code scan- ning to control and monitor process pa- rameters. Circle 603 on the reader service card

A d v a n c e d Chemical Co. Warwick, R.I.

Laboratory testing and analytical ser- vices to the precious metal electro- plating industry will be featured, along with the introduction of Ad- vanced Chemical's expanded environ- mental products division. New pre- cious metal electroplating processes for the electronics industry will be introduced. Circle 604 on the reader service card

Agate Lacquer Mfg. Co. Inc. Long Island City, N.Y.

Agate Lacquer will display articles coated with its EPA-compliant lac- quer coatings. Technologies shown will be low-VOC air-dry and bake cures using acrylic, epoxy, nitrocellu- lose, and other resins. Featured will be low-VOC air-dry solvent-base lac-

quers formulated with VOC-exempt solvents. Water-base, high-solid, and UV-coated items will be shown. Circle 605 on the reader service card

Alchem Corp. Medina, Ohio

Alchem Corp. develops and manufac- tures high-quality metal-finishing chemicals. Alchem is a specialty chemical company with a primary ob- jective of supplying proprietary chem- icals and technical support for the electroplating, phosphating, and gen- eral metal-finishing industries. Circle 606 on the reader service card

Aldonex Inc. Bellwood, Ill.

Aldonex will feature its switchmode power supplies, the latest addition to its product family. Switchmode units are designed with proven tech- nology and tested reliability and af- ford precision controls, digital me- tering, low-ripple output, small footprint, and optional computer in- terface. The exhibit will also include models with variable transformer, SCR, and tap-switch control. Models are available with air or water cool- ing and internal and stand-alone pe- riodic reverse. Circle 607 on the reader service card

All ied-Hunter Ft. Washington, Pa.

Allied-Hunter will display information on its full line of metals and metallic salts/solutions. The line includes chro- mic acid and nickel and high-purity copper anodes. Allied-Hunter also sup- plies tin-, cobalt-, zinc-, and cadmium- based anodes and salts/solutions. Infor- mation on the metal markets will be available along with discussion on the opportunities/risks for consumers.

Circle 608 on the reader service card

28 Meta l Finishing