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May 23-26 Conference and Exhibition Long Beach Convention Center, Long Beach, California Official Event Directory New Business SOLUTIONS High-Quality EDUCATION Face-to-Face MEETINGS
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Official Event Directory

Mar 25, 2023

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Page 1: Official Event Directory

May 23-26

Conference and ExhibitionLong Beach Convention Center,

Long Beach, California

Official Event Directory

New Business SOLUTIONS

High-Quality EDUCATION

Face-to-Face MEETINGS

Page 2: Official Event Directory

Contact info.

E – mail:[email protected], [email protected] : (201) 461- 4466Additional information visit us at booth J37 !!

Celloxide8200 Celloxide2021P Bis-A type epoxy

Catalyst BF3・MEA (phr) 2.0 2.0 -

Cure condition 1st. cure2nd. cure

90℃×2hr200℃×2hr

80℃×2hr200℃×2hr

90℃×2hr120℃×2hr

Heat resistance Tg (℃-TMA) 224 159 138

Flexural modulus Mpa 4407 3476 2731

Amine:IPDA, [The amine active hydrogen equivalent] / [The epoxy equivalent] = 1.0

Bis-A type epoxy

Celloxide 8000 Celloxide 2021P

UV cationic cat.: CPI-101ACelloxide 8000(0.5phr)Celloxide 2021P(2.0phr)Bis-A type epoxy(2.0phr)

intensity of irradiation: Celloxide 8000(200mJ/cm2)Celloxide 2021P(400mJ/cm2)Bis-A type epoxy(400mJ/cm2)

Celloxide 8000 (60mPa・・・・s/25℃℃℃℃)

Celloxide 800019.8kJ/eq(under irradiation)

Celloxide 2021P8.3kJ/eq(under irradiation)

Time (min)

Celloxide 8200 (1500mPa・・・・s/25℃℃℃℃)

UV cationic cat.: CPI-100P (3phr)DSC condition: temp. / 25℃, wavelength / 365nmintensity of irradiation: 30mW/cm2 (24mJ/mm2)time of irradiation: 80sec

●UV reactivity ●Transparency

UV cationic cat.: CPI-101A (1phr), base: PET, thickness:20μmintensity of irradiation: 1000mJ/cm2Post cure: 80 ℃× 2hrThe values given in parentheses are value before post cure

●HardnessPensil Hardness

Celloxide 8000 7H (4H)Celloxide 2021P 3H (2H)

Tg (℃-TMA) Flexural modulus (Mpa)Celloxide 8000 354 3705Celloxide 2021P 163 3128Bis-A type epoxy 155 2532

Catalyst: Antimony aromatic sulfonium salt,『Sanaid SI-100L』 (Sanshin chemical)

Cure condition(CELLOXIDE 8000):1st. 50℃× 3hr, 2nd. 150 ℃× 2hr

●Heat resistance

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We are pleased to welcome you to Long Beach, California. SAMPE’s Dallas Fort Worth and South Texas Chapters have partnered to host this year’s event. Representatives from each chapter form the Technical Committee, which is responsible for developing the SAMPE Long Beach Conference Program. We are proud of this year’s Technical Conference Program, which is focused on a diverse set of categories within the advanced materials and processes industry. The Technical Papers, Lectures, Tutorials, and Panels deliver valuable information on the latest innovations and research developments.

The Exhibit Hall connects you to the advanced materials and processes marketplace. The Exhibit Hall is open Tuesday from 10:30 AM – 5:00 PM and Wednesday from 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM and features over 250 exhibiting companies. Meet with suppliers, manufacturers, and service providers for new business solutions and partnership opportunities.

Be sure to attend the keynote presentation, which is open to all badged attendees. Plus, you are invited to the Welcome Reception on Tuesday at 5:00 PM in room 104B. Make new connections and meet-up with old friends before heading to dinner at one of the many excellent restaurants Long Beach has to offer.

We hope that you have an incredible experience this week. Thank you for making SAMPE Long Beach a record breaking event.

Best regards,Robert BrushaberSAMPE South Texas ChapterSAMPE Long Beach General Chair

Phil SearsSAMPE Dallas/Ft. Worth ChapterSAMPE Long Beach General Chair

Thank you Sponsors!

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Convention Center Layout

Long Beach Convention Center

Sessions Sessions/ Sessions/ Tutorials Tutorials

Speaker Ready Room

Private Meeting Rooms

SAMPE Meeting Rooms

Keynote Address/Awards Luncheon

Registration

Panels and Featured Lectures

Tuesday Welcome Reception Women in

SAMPE(Wednesday)

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Events Not to Miss

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See us at CAMX, Anaheim, CA, Sept. 27-29, Booth #Q42

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*ITAR This category includes ITAR Restricted papers, see page 36 for details.

Monday May 23 2016

7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Registration Opens Room

Exhibit Hall Closed 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM Tutorials Aerospace vs. Automotive: Perspective on Approach and Application of Composites - 102A Composites Repair Technology 102B Introduction to Composite Materials: An Overview 102C Test Methods for Composites 103A

1:00 – 4:00 PM Tutorials Additive Manufacturing 102A Composites Manufacturing & Processing: An Overview 102B Thermoplastic Matrix Composites 102C Tooling for Composites Manufacturing 103A

Tuesday May 24 2016

7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Registration Opens 8:00 – 9:00 AM Conference Program Additive Manufacturing - 1 (Metal) 104A Adhesives, Bonding, and Bonded Joint Certification – 1 101A Advanced Manufacturing Methods -1 101B Ceramic Matrix Composites 102B Design 103A Multi-Purpose Energy Applications 102A NDE, NDT/NDI Testing Methods and Tools – 1 102C Oil, Gas, and Offshore Technology 103C 9:30 – 10:30 AM Keynote Presentation Grand Ballroom, Level 2 10:30 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open 2:00 – 2:45 PM Featured Lecture Additive Manufacturing Qualification and Certification 104A 1:30 - 5:00 PM Conference Program Adhesives, Bonding, and Bonded Joint Certification – 2 101A Advanced Manufacturing Methods – 2 101B Design and Stress Analysis – 1 103A Modeling and Mechanical Properties 102B NDE, NDT/NDI Testing Methods and Tools – 2 102C Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification – 1 103C 1:30 – 3:00 PM Sustainability: Effective Recycling of Materials 102A4:00 – 5:00 PM Automotive and Industrial Engineering 102A

3:00 – 5:00 PM Panel Novel 3D Multi-Material Matrix Printers and Unique 3D Printing Approach Challenges Conventional 2D Layer-by-Layer Wisdom 104A

5:00 – 6:00 PM Welcome Reception 104B

At-a-Glance

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Important Notice: The presentations listed in this Final Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.

WednesdayMay 25 2016

7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Registration Opens Room

8:00 – 8:45 AM Featured Lectures The Right Pressure: Guiding the Maturation, Production Transition, and What’s Next for Out-of-Autoclave Thermoset Prepregs 104A

Conference Program 8:00 – 9:30 AM Additive Manufacturing - 2 (Polymers) 102C8:00 – 10:00 AM Space Technology and Applications – 1 *ITAR 101B8:00 – 11:00 AM Adhesives, Bonding, and Bonded Joint Certification – 3 101A Design and Stress Analysis - 2 (Damage) *ITAR 103A High Temperature Materials & Processing – 1 102B Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification – 2 103C Thermoplastics 102A9:30 – 11:00 AM Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions – 1 102C 9:00 – 11:00 AM Panel Out-of-Autoclave (OOA) Technology Today – 104A Several Years of Advancement 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open

10:00 – 10:45 AM Featured Lectures International Space Station Overview: Challenges in Low Earth Orbit 101B

9:00 AM – 11:00 AM Additive Manufacturing Contest Exhibit Hall Aisle G 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM Bridge Building Contest Exhibit Hall Aisle G

11:30 AM – 12:30 PM Poster Session Exhibit Hall Aisle P 11:30 AM – 1:30 PM Women in SAMPE 104B Conference Program 1:30 – 2:30 PM Space Technology and Applications – 2 101B1:30 – 3:30 PM High Temperature Materials & Processing – 2 *ITAR 102B1:30 – 5:00 PM Ballistic Materials and Applications *ITAR 102A Design and Stress Analysis – 2 103A Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions – 2 102C Out-of-Autoclave Technology 101A Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification – 3 103C2:30 – 3:30 PM Non-Traditional Approaches to Alternate Energy 101B3:00 – 5:00 PM Additive Manufacturing – 3 101A3:30 – 5:00 PM Advanced Processing – 1 101B3:30 – 5:00 PM Emerging Material – 1 102B

2:00 – 2:45 PM Featured Lecture Matching Materials and Processes to Optimize Performance 104A

3:00 – 5:00 PM Panel Aerospace Composite Quality at Automotive Efficiency 104A 6:00 – 7:00 PM Student Social Reception Beacon B, 4th Floor, Hyatt

At-a-Glance

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ThursdayMay 26 2016

7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Registration Opens Room

Exhibit Hall Closed

8:00 – 8:45 AM Featured Lecture Balancing Performance and Sustainability in Next-Generation 104A PMR Technologies for OMC Structures

Conference Program 8:00 – 10:00 AM Design and Stress Analysis – 4 103A NSF-G8 Increasing Manufacturing Efficiency 101B8:00 – 11:30 AM Additive Manufacturing - 4 (Composites and Tooling) 102B Advances in Manufacturing Automation 101A Fire Safety Materials – 1 102A Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions – 3 102C Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification – 4 *ITAR 103C10:00 – 11:30 AM Advanced Processing – 2 101B Optimization and Simulation – 1 103A

9:00 – 10:30 AM Panel Challenges Facing the High Temperature Organic Matrix 104A Composites Community *ITAR

11:45 AM – 1:15 PM SAMPE Awards Luncheon and Presentation Grand Ballroom, Level 2 1:30 – 2:15 PM Featured Lecture Additive Manufacturing - Opportunities, Challenges and Implementation 101A

1:30 – 4:00 PM Panel Ceramic Matrix Composites *ITAR 104A

1:30 – 2:30 PM Conference Program Fire Safety Materials – 2 102A Emerging Material – 2 103C1:30 – 5:00 PM Advanced Processing – Modifications 102B Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions – 4 *ITAR 102C Optimization and Simulation – 2 103A Textiles: Weaving and Braiding, Fiber Innovations 101B2:30 – 5:00 PM Tooling Technologies 101A Repair of Damaged Structures and Health Monitoring 102A Incorporation of Advanced Materials into Civil/Infrastructure Applications 103C3:30 – 5:00 PM Additive Manufacturing – 5 102B4:00 – 5:00 PM Emerging Material – 3 104A

At-a-Glance

General Co-ChairsRobert Brushaber, Texas Research Institute Austin, Inc.Philip Sears, L&T Technology Services

Technical Co-ChairsJohnny Golden, The Boeing CompanyDebbie Sears, Raytheon Company

Thank You, Volunteers! SAMPE 2016 Organizing CommitteeTechnical CommitteeTerry Creasey, Texas A&M UniversityBrad Duncan, Stiles Machinery, Inc.Kyle Johnson, Texas Research Institute Austin, Inc.Joe Koo, The University of Texas at AustinRick Perkins, Chemical Logic Inc.Jitendra Tate, Texas State UniversityKatie Thorp, Air Force Research Laboratory

Student Poster ChairNandika D'Souza, University of North Texas

Volunteer & College Relations ChairSusan O'Brien, DelStar Technologies

Financial ChairNader Sahawneh, Manus Products, Inc.

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Tuesday May 24, 3:00 - 5:00 PM | Room 104ANovel 3D Multi-Material Matrix Printers and Unique 3D Printing Approach Challenges Conventional 2D Layer-by-Layer WisdomPanel Moderator - Jim Williams, All Points AdditiveIt is well known additive manufacturing is rich in technology that’s both practical, with promises of industrial acceptance, but all too often market pundits would argue too rich in hype. Over the last three years we witnessed the market’s bubble burst. Perhaps there’s some truth in their provocations. Yet there is evidence that industry’s need to transition AM into functional products is stronger than ever. The need for greater processing speed, novel approaches to achieve true 3D printing instead of the traditional 2D layer-by-layer approach, open source, high performance materials, high strength multi-material matrix materials, industry standards and affordability throughout a products life cycle. These are but a few of industry’s desires and expectations. Panelists will share their printer’s technology and material solution uniqueness, ideal customer and application.

Panelists: • Greg Mark, Markforged • Jeff Degrange, Impossible Objects, LLC• Phil DeSimone, Carbon3D • Travis Busbee, Voxel8

Wednesday May 25, 9:00 – 11:00 AM | Room 104AOut-of-Autoclave (OOA) Technology Today – Several Years of AdvancementPanel Moderator - Chris Ridgard, CytecOOA technology has grown significantly in the past decade since interest was first shown that materials and processing technology could develop non-autoclave products with similar quality performance. Material suppliers developed a number of resins systems based upon starting with traditional aerospace families. Efforts to modify the processing and cure cycle, as well as manufacturing methods also were developed. Numerous applications have extended the OOA technology to many new areas. This panel will explore a number of these aspects in bringing attendees up to date on OOA technology and future paths of expansion.

Panelists: • Doug Decker, Northrop Grumman • Ben Dietsch, NONA Composites• Konstantine Fetfatsidis, Aurora Flight Systems• Randy Johnson, Cytec • Sean Johnson, TenCate• Jim Thomas, The Boeing Company

Tweet about SAMPE Long Beach! #SAMPE16

PanelsTuesday May 24 & Wednesday May 25

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Panels

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Wednesday May 25, 3:00 – 5:00 PM | Room 104AAerospace Composite Quality at Automotive EfficiencyPanel Moderator - Mick Maher, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)For three decades, the composites community, regardless of the market sector, has discussed and pursued how to produce composite components that achieve aerospace performance at automotive efficiency. Regulations and market pressures are now changing the calculus to require better performing, lower cost materials.

First, aerospace composites have reached a plateau where performance is quite high, but efficiency, in terms of rate, remains low due to high levels of touch labor and non-recurring engineering. This is occurring at a time where the application of composite technology is greatly increasing in the aerospace sector, stressing the manufacturing systems and supply chain for this sector.

Second, the automotive sector is now innovating towards a different region where lower relative performance is reached, but at much higher efficiency. Furthermore, the automotive sector is being challenged to utilize higher performing materials to lighten the vehicle with ever stringent regulations like the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE). The material and processing approaches of the two market sectors, aerospace and automotive, have historically been divergent but are now being pushed towards one another.

This panel will discuss state of the art composite and fabrication technologies being used for various platforms and their limitations. The panel will also explore what technologies might support and enable the concept of producing composite parts with aerospace performance at automotive efficiency and what this may mean to future platforms.

Panelists: • Jack Gillespie, University of Delaware • Gail Hahn, The Boeing Co.• Dave McClellan, GM (Retired) • John Russell, AFRL • James Sands, Army Research Lab

Thursday May 26, 9:00 – 10:30 AM | Room 104A*ITAR* Challenges Facing the High Temperature Organic Matrix Composites CommunityPanel Moderators - Dan McCray, University of Dayton Research Institute and Jim Sutter, SCRA Applied R&DIdentify and discuss challenges facing the High Temperature Composites Industry from research and development (R&D), supply chain, manufacturing and original equipment manufacturing (OEM) perspectives. Identification of challenges and issues could result in programs funded to address these concerns and advance high-temperature composite technology.

Panelists: • Rick Bohner, Northrop Grumman • Bob Gray, Maverick Corp.• Jeff Hendrix, Consultant • Hillary Huttenhower, Pratt and Whitney• Jeff Hynes, Composites Horizons • Jonathan Spowart, AFRL

1:30 – 4:00 PM | Room 104A*ITAR* Ceramic Matrix Composites Panel Moderator - Glen Mandigo, Executive Director of the U.S. Advanced Ceramics AssociationWithin the high-performance composites market, ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) are emerging as high-growth area with applications in efficient gas turbines for aerospace, maritime propulsion, land-based electric power generation, hypersonics, nuclear power, and industrial processing. CMCs combine a ceramic fiber embedded in a ceramic matrix to produce a finished CMC part. The technology for manufacturing CMCs is maturing to the point where domestic and international companies, as well as the federal government, are making large investments to scale up production in the United States and abroad. This panel session will provide an update from members of the United States Advanced Ceramics Association on CMC applications, material capabilities for extreme environments, manufacturing challenges, and federal programs that support materials and manufacturing process development.

Panelists• Steve Atmur, COI Ceramics • Jeff Hynes, Composite Horizons• Charlie Stevens, AFRL • Todd Steyer, The Boeing Co.

Tweet about SAMPE Long Beach! #SAMPE16

PanelsWednesday May 25 & Thursday May 26

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Panels

SAMPE Long Beach AppDownload the SAMPE Long Beach App from the Apple Store and Google Play Store.

• Get the latest updates

• Search exhibitors and conference programs

• Bookmark exhibitors

• Find presentation times, speaker information, and more!

Search “SAMPE Long Beach” in your app store.

Download the free mobile app now!

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Tuesday May 24, 2:00 – 2:45 PM | Room 104AAdditive Manufacturing Qualification and CertificationMichael Gorelik, Chief Scientist, Fatigue and Damage Tolerance, Federal Aviation AdministrationAdditive Manufacturing (AM) applications are poised

to rapidly proliferate in aviation, driven by a significant number of business and technical benefits. Due to its inherent flexibility, AM is being considered for a variety of application domains that include new parts, repairs and aftermarket, each with its corresponding set of qualification and regulatory requirements. At the same time, there is a number

of implementation challenges identified by multiple researchers and organizations, including complexity of manufacturing process controls, relevance of conventional NDI inspection methods, lack of industry standards and design allowables, etc. This presentation will discuss some of these challenges and risk mitigation strategies from the regulatory perspective, including historical lessons learned for introduction of new material technologies, development of industry specifications and standards, significance of the “system-level” approach and implications for regulatory guidance and certification criteria.

Wednesday May 25, 8:00 – 8:45 AM | Room 104AThe Right Pressure: Guiding the Maturation, Production Transition, and What’s Next for Out-of-Autoclave Thermoset PrepregsGary Bond, Technical Fellow, The Boeing CompanyNow fully developed, current OoA thermoset prepregs

with autoclave-like properties are entering the next stage of their aerospace life: complete maturation and transition to full-rate widespread production applications which generate new challenges requiring M&P guidance to ensure successful transitions. Challenges and opportunities will be examined as well as a vision for the next-generation of

prepregs just now entering development.

Wednesday May 25, 10:00 - 10:45 AM | Room 101BInternational Space Station Overview: Challenges in Low Earth OrbitJohn B. Vollmer, Chief Engineer, International Space StationThe International Space Station is a unique payload

laboratory – a convergence of science, technology and human innovation that demonstrates new technologies and makes research breakthroughs not possible on Earth. It is a microgravity laboratory environment in which international crews have lived and worked for 15 years continuously, yet traveling at a speed 17,500 mph and orbiting the Earth every 90 minutes.

The space station has been continuously occupied since November 2000. In that time, more than 200 astronaut crews from 15 countries have visited. Crew members spend about 35 hours each week conducting research in many disciplines to advance scientific knowledge in Earth, space, physical, and biological sciences for the benefit of people living on our home planet. The station facilitates the growth of a robust commercial research market in low-Earth orbit, operating as a national laboratory for scientific research and facilitating the development of U.S. commercial cargo and commercial crew space transportation capabilities.

Wednesday May 25, 2:00 - 2:45 PM | Room 104AMatching Materials and Processes to Optimize PerformanceMichael Maher, Program Manager, DARPAComposites technology has long been known for its

ability to give designers options and tailorability previously not seen in other material systems. While this is usually seen as a feature of the technology, it can also be viewed as a weakness. Not only are designers presented with nearly unlimited degrees of design freedom, but they must down-select between numerous material combinations and

processes, all of which affect performance. In order to manage this complexity, designers’ are forced to make design simplifications, assumptions, and non-technical decisions. In addition, application requirements and market drivers, often not related to material performance, further compromise the design, leading to less than optimal solutions. The speaker maintains that the Materials & Processing (M&P) community needs a better understanding of the specific constraints of a given application to help guide the M&P development process.

Featured LecturesTuesday May 24 & Wednesday May 25

Featured Lectures

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Thursday May 26, 8:00 – 8:45 AM | Room 104ABalancing Performance and Sustainability in Next-Generation PMR Technologies for OMC StructuresGregory Yandek, Chemical Engineer, Air Force Research Laboratory/Rocket Propulsion DivisionPMR-15, regarded as the technological foundation of

“Polymerizable Monomeric Reactants”, is nearing half a century since its inception. Although it has persisted within the aerospace industry as a mid-tier performance matrix resin for organic matrix composite (OMC) structures, its continued legacy is being challenged domestically. Methylene dianiline (MDA), a principal constituent monomer in PMR-15, is

recognized as biologically toxic. Attempts at identifying a suitable replacement for MDA, spanning three decades, have resulted in awareness that the balance of properties afforded by this monomer is unique. In the past two years, DoD laboratories within the Air Force, Army, and Navy have participated in a coalition, along with Drexel University, seeking to develop new monomers for PMR technologies that target high performance yet are sustainable. At the core of this effort is the spiral development of novel aniline monomers through a harmonization of chemical structure design, synthesis, resin screening, composite fabrication and testing, and monomer toxicology assessments. Notable achievements thus far are the genesis of aniline monomers derived from bio-renewable sources and a solution to the time tested problem of thermo-oxidative aging induced micro-cracking in OMCs.

Thursday May 26, 1:30 – 2:15 PM | Room 101AAdditive Manufacturing - Opportunities, Challenges and ImplementationNaveed Hussain, Vice President, Aeromechanics Technology, Boeing Research & Technology

Additive manufacturing is a rapidly developing technology that offers revolutionary opportunities to the aerospace industry. The presentation will first describe the benefits of additive manufacturing and examples of Boeing applications. Next, the presentation goes into challenges such as production rate, process stability and certification requirements, as well

as the opportunities that addressing those challenges will bring. Finally, a framework to increase additive manufacturing implementation is discussed.

Featured LecturesThursday May 26

Featured Lectures

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Student Programs

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Student Programs

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SAMPE Long Beach TutorialsPre-conference tutorials are half-day courses that provide a low-cost introduction to advanced M&P concepts. Designed for both technical and non-technical sales staff, SAMPE tutorials are educational, useful, and highly rated. Tutorials are included with Premium registration and can be purchased separately with other types of registration.

TUTORIALS - 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM Aerospace vs. Automotive: Perspective on Approach and Application of Composites 102A Robert Yancey, Altair Engineering

Composites Repair Technology 102BLouis Dorworth, Abaris Training Resources, Inc.

Introduction to Composite Materials: An Overview 102C David Fullwood, Brigham Young University

Test Methods for Composites 103A Don Adams, Wyoming Test Fixtures

TUTORIALS - 1:00 – 4:00 PM  Additive Manufacturing 102A Jennifer Fielding, Air Force Research Laboratory Additive Manufacturing (AM)

Composites Manufacturing and Processing: An Overview Don Radford, Colorado State University 102B

Thermoplastic Matrix Composites 102CDeWayne Howell, TenCate Advanced Composites

Tooling for Composites Manufacturing 103A Louis Dorworth, Abaris Training Resources, Inc.

Tutorial rates are in addition to any other conference registration charges, except for Premium Conference Registration. Rates:Included with Premium RegistrationWith any Conference Registration - $175           Student Registration - $75A la carte - $225

Monday May 23 2016

Tweet about SAMPE Long Beach! #SAMPE16

Tutorials

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Additive Manufacturing - 1 (Metal)Room: 104ACategory Chairs: Teresa Clement, Raytheon Company; Jennifer Fielding, Air Force Research Laboratory; Richard Martukanitz, Penn State CIMP-3D; and R. Byron Pipes, Purdue University

8:00 AMOn the Prediction and Engineering of Microstructures and Properties in Additively Manufactured Metallic MaterialsPeter Collins, Iowa State University

8:30 AMThermomechanical Modeling and In-Situ Experimental Validation of the Laser Powder-Bed Fusion ProcessErik Denlinger, Pan Computing LLC

Adhesives, Bonding, and Bonded Joint Certification - 1Room: 101ACategory Chairs: Tony Belcher, Boeing Research & Technology; John Connell, NASA Langley Research Center; Rikard Heslehurst, M51 Advanced Composites Training and Resources, Inc; Michelle Palmer, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics; Kara Storage, Air Force Research Laboratory; Kelly Williams, Eaton Corporation; Patrick Zimmerman, 3M

8:00 AMTolerance of Bond in Composite-Concrete Interface with Various Adhesives Subjected to High TemperaturesYail Kim, University of Colorado Denver

8:30 AMControlled Contamination of Epoxy Composites with PDMS and Removal by Laser AblationFrank Palmieri III, NASA

Advanced Manufacturing Methods -1Room: 101BCategory Chairs: Ehsan Barjasteh, California State University Long Beach; Axel Boettcher, Boettcher Consult; Timotei Centea, University of Southern California; Michael Maher, DARPA

8:00 AMShock-Induced Reversible Phase Transformation from Rutile to Anatase in Tio2 PowdersJayaram Vishakantaiah, Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore, India

8:30 AMOrifice Design for Extruding Paste-Like Adhesives and Other Thick LiquidsThomas Sutherland, Retired

Ceramic Matrix CompositesRoom: 102BCategory Chairs: Brian Flinn, University of Washington; Thomas Tsotsis, The Boeing Company

8:00 AMAWJ Machining Advances and Challenges for CMCsMohamed Hashish, Flow International Corporation

8:30 AMMonazite Fiber Coating for Strength and Toughness Improvement of Geopolymer Matrix CompositesPatrick Jackson, Colorado State University/US Air Force

Tuesday May 24 2016

Conference Program

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Tuesday May 24 2016

DesignRoom: 103ACategory Chairs: Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware – Center for Composite Materials (UD-CCM); Ryan Jones, Raytheon; Douglas Kenik, AutoDesk; Jerome Tzeng, U.S. Army Research Laboratory; Brent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory

8:00 AMLightweight Structure Design for Composite Yacht with Optimum Fiber Mass ContentDaekyun Oh, Mokpo National Maritime University

8:30 AMEfficient Reduced Order Modeling of Composite BeamsBen Names, SDA, Inc.

Multi-Purpose Energy ApplicationsRoom: 102ACategory Chair: Madhur Atreya, L&T Technology Services, LLC

8:00 AMUltrasonic Pre-Treatments of Wood Chips Used in a Conventional Pyrolysis and Their Effect on Bio-Oil Composition and CalorimetryEric Loranger, Universite du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres

NDE, NDT/NDI Testing Methods and Tools - 1Room: 102CCategory Chairs: Dave Forsyth, Texas Research Institute Austin, Inc.; Gary Georgeson, The Boeing Company; Ajay Koshti, NASA Johnson Space Center; Hong Tat, The Boeing Company

8:00 AMOptical Metrology for Finite Element MeasurementsJohn Tyson II, Trilion Quality Systems

8:30 AMNDT of Composites and Advances in Manual Scanning EquipmentJohn Regsiter, R-CON NDT Inc.

Oil, Gas, and Offshore TechnologyRoom: 103CCategory Chairs: Aliene Elkins, SABIC Innovative Plastics; Juan Erni, Exova

8:00 AMComposite Tubing Liners for Oil and Gas ProductionCole Carpenter, Montana Tech C.A.M.P.

8:30 AMManufacturing and Testing of Lightweight, All-Composite Tanks for Storage and Transportation of Adsorbed Natural GasRanji Vaidyanathan, Oklahoma State University

Adhesives, Bonding, and Bonded Joint Certification - 2Room: 101ACategory Chairs: Tony Belcher, Boeing Research & Technology; John Connell, NASA Langley Research Center; Rikard Heslehurst, M51 Advanced Composites Training and Resources, Inc.; Michelle Palmer, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics; Kara Storage, Air Force Research Laboratory; Kelly Williams, Eaton Corporation; Patrick Zimmerman, 3M

1:30 PMDisbond-Stopping Concepts for Bonded Composite JointsThomas Löbel, German Aerospace Center (DLR)

2:00 PMEffect of Surface Treatments on Interfacial Strength of Metal – Polymer Composite BondSyeda Noor E. Sumaiya, University of Manitoba

2:30 PMFracture Behavior on Adhesively Bonded Composite Joints with Undesirable Bonding Conditions: A Multiscale ApproachDwayne McDaniel, Florida International University

3:00 PMAssessment of Fracture Properties of MENs Doped Multifunctional AdhesivesDwayne McDaniel, Florida International University

3:30 PMAutomated Surface Preparation of Organic Matrix Composites for Structural Adhesive BondingArshaluis Hogikyan, Aerospace Materials Processing

4:00 PMAdvances in Surfacing Film and Lightning Strike ProtectionRuairi O'Kane, Henkel Corporation

Advanced Manufacturing Methods - 2Room: 101BCategory Chairs: Ehsan Barjasteh, California State University Long Beach; Axel Boettcher, Boettcher Consult; Timotei Centea, University of Southern California; Michael Maher, DARPA

1:30 PMThe Printing Process of 3D Printer for Continuous CFRTPYoichiro Koga, Tokyo Institute of Technology

2:00 PMHow to Unchain PultrusionKlaus Jansen, Thomas Technik + Innovation

2:30 PMShape Adjustment Process for Epoxy Composites During Post CureJochen Schmidt, German Aerospace Center

3:00 PMManufacturing of Hybrid Profiles: Continuous Fiber Reinforced Thermoset Profiles with a Thermoplastic Top LayerPeter Schneider, Institute of Plastics Processing at RWTH Aachen University (IKV)

3:30 PMAnalysis of the Integrated Production of Sandwich Parts Made of PU Foam Core and Continuous Fiber-Reinforced Top Layers in a Combined Spray Impregnation and Wet Pressing ProcessChristos Karatzias, Institute of Plastics Processing at RWTH Aachen University (IKV)

4:00 PMInductive Pre-Bonding of Stiffened Structural Components Made of CFRP Using the Example of Co- and Secondary Bonding ProcessesHakan Ucan, German Aerospace Center

4:30 PMDevelopment, Characterization, and Modeling of Multi-directionally Reinforced Polymer Matrix Composites for Structural ApplicationsSteven Violette, Fiber Materials Inc.

Conference Program

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Tuesday May 24 2016 TuesdayDesign and Stress Analysis - 1Room: 103ACategory Chairs: Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware – Center for Composite Materials (UD-CCM); Ryan Jones, Raytheon; Douglas Kenik, AutoDesk; Jerome Tzeng, U.S. Army Research Laboratory; Brent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory

1:30 PMBond Characteristics Between Steel Bridge Girders and Ultra High Modulus CFRP LaminatesAbheetha Peiris, University of Kentucky

2:00 PMStrengthening Autoclaved Areated Concrete (AAC) Beams Using Basalt Fabrics with Inorganic MatrixAlaa Abd Ali, Rutgers University

2:30 PMEffect of Simulated ‘Bi-Directionally Symmetric In-Plane Fiber Waviness’ Defects on Composite Properties Predicted With Finite Element Analysis in Unidirectional Carbon FibersRajeev Nair, Wichita State University

3:00 PMAutomatic Detection of Critical Regions for Modeling Damage in Composite MaterialsMichael Macri II, Benet Labs

3:30 PMEnhanced Design Methods for Pressure-Actuated Cellular Structures and EvaluationBenjamin Gramüller, German Aerospace Center

4:00 PMVariance Predictions for Discontinuous CompositesNicholas Smith, Wichita State University

4:30 PMDevelopment of a Fatigue Test Set-Up for a Submodel Extracted from a Sandwich Concept Bus BodyPeter Geuting, Daimler AG

Modeling and Mechanical PropertiesRoom: 102B1:30 PM

Efficient Simulation of Graded Honeycomb Composites Structures: Parameterized 3D Solutions with 2D Computational ComplexityBrice Bognet, Ecole Centrale of Nantes

2:00 PMEffects of Surface Treatment on the Tensile and Bonding Properties of Carbon FibersGuijun Xian, Harbin Institute of Technology

2:30 PMMolecular Dynamics Characterization of Simultaneous Improvement in Strain and Modulus in Highly Crosslinked NetworksJohn Misasi, Western Washington University

3:00 PMFEA Examination of Commonly Used Fiber Shape Functions in Plain Weave FabricJustin Ferranto, University of Nevada, Reno

3:30 PMApparent Hoop Tensile Strength of Basalt Fiber and Hybrid Fiber Reinforced PolymersEduard Kessler, NuCellSys GmbH (100% subsidiary of Daimler AG)

4:00 PMIn-Situ Microscopy for Displacement and Strain Measurements of UHMWPE Single Fibers in TensionVincent Wu, U.S. Army Research Laboratory

4:30 PMAnalysis Tools for Composite Laminate Material Properties PredictionDavid Najera, ATA Engineering

NDE, NDT/NDI Testing Methods and Tools - 2Room: 102CCategory Chairs: Dave Forsyth, Texas Research Institute Austin, Inc.; Gary Georgeson, The Boeing Company; Ajay Koshti, NASA Johnson Space Center; Hong Tat, The Boeing Company

1:30 PMNon-Destructive Sensing and Performance Characterization on Penetration of Chloride Ions Through Composite-Concrete InterfaceYail Kim, University of Colorado Denver

2:00 PMNormalized Temperature Contrast Processing in Infrared Flash ThermographyAjay Koshti, NASA Johnson Space Center

2:30 PMEddy Current Methods for Assessment of Thermal Protection System MaterialsAndrew Washabaugh, JENTEK Sensors, Inc.

3:00 PMNondestructive Testing and Evaluation of Conventional and Reused Carbon Fiber Epoxy Composites Using Ultrasonic and Stitched Micro-CTBo Jin, M.C Gill Composites Center, USC

3:30 PMDescription of Damage Mechanisms and Estimation of Remaining Property of Carbon Fiber Reinforced Composite MaterialsPrasun Majumdar, Jallisa Clifford, University of South Carolina

4:00 PMA Comparison of Emerging In-Situ Inspection Techniques for Validation of Composite Progressive Damage Analysis MethodsJoseph Schaefer, The Boeing Company

Sustainability: Effective Recycling of MaterialsRoom: 102ACategory Chairs: Lessa Grunenfelder, University of Southern California; Pascal Hubert, McGill University; Atul Jain, University of Southern California

1:30 PMA Parametric Study of the Recyclability of Carbon Fiber Reinforced PolymersYijia Ma, University of Southern California

2:00 PMPrediction of the Stiffness of Reused Carbon Fiber/Epoxy Composite Oriented Strand Board Using Finite Element MethodsBo Jin, M.C Gill Composites Center, USC

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Tuesday May 24 2016

2:30 PMStiffness Predictions of Random Chip Composites by Combining Finite Element Calculations with Inclusion Based ModelsAtul Jain, University of Southern California

3:00 PMRecycling of Uncured Prepreg Waste via Long Discontinuous Fibre Compression Moulding: A Study of Flow Phenomena InteractionAdam Smith, McGill University

Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification - 1Room: 103CCategory Chairs: Madhur Atreya, L&T Technology Services, LLC; Timothy Briggs, Sandia National Laboratories; Jeremy Jacobs, NASA Johnson Space Center; David Miller, Montana State University

1:30 PMInfluence of the Stacking Sequence on the Mechanical Properties of Notched Composite Plates: Numerical SimulationFrank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation

2:00 PMDeveloped Technologies for Damage Simulation in Ultrathin Composite Reinforcements and Novel Material with Outstanding Impact PerformanceElena Alvarez, Oxeon AB

2:30 PMAdvanced Method for Void Fraction Evaluation of Natural Fiber Composites Using Micro-CT TechnologyAli Amiri, North Dakota State University

3:00 PMDetecting Damage Progression in GFRPS Through Use of Ultrasonic Impulses and Acoustic Emission for Structural Health MonitoringKenichiro Mimura, Daicel (USA), Inc.

3:30 PMMeasurement of Football Helmet Elastomeric and TPU Material Energy Absorption Degradation from High Humidity and Temperature ConditionsKenneth Saczalski, Environmental Research and Safety Technologists

4:00 PMA Unit Circle Failure Criterion of Composite LaminatesStephen Tsai, Stanford University

4:30 PMThrough-Thickness Properties of Woven Composite Materials Under Tensile and Compressive Loading ConditionsGerman Reyes, University of Michigan-Dearborn

Automotive and Industrial EngineeringRoom: 102ACategory Chair: Thomas Tsotsis, The Boeing Company

4:00 PMA Novel CF/PMP Composite for Ultra-Lightening ApplicationWataru Nagatsuka, The University of Tokyo

4:30 PMFeasibility and Demonstration of an Additive Manufacturing for Automotive ComponentsHendrik Mainka, Volkswagon Group of America Inc.

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WednesdayMay 25 2016

Additive Manufacturing - 2 (Polymers)Room: 102CCategory Chairs: Teresa Clement, Raytheon Company; Jennifer Fielding, Air Force Research Laboratory; Richard Martukanitz, Penn State CIMP-3D; and R. Byron Pipes, Purdue University

8:00 AMDevelopment of a Model to Predict Temperature History and Crystallization Behavior of 3D-Printed Parts Made from Fiber-Reinforced Thermoplastic PolymersBastian Brenken, Purdue University

8:30 AMInfrared Preheating to Enhance Interlayer Strength of Components Printed on the Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM) SystemVidya Kishore, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

9:00 AMDesign and Fabrication of Multifunctional Aerodynamic Structures Using Additive ManufacturingGiovanni Nino, Quest Integrated LLC

Adhesives, Bonding, and Bonded Joint Certification - 3Room: 101ACategory Chairs: Tony Belcher, Boeing Research & Technology; John Connell, NASA Langley Research Center; Rikard Heslehurst, M51 Advanced Composites Training and Resources, Inc; Michelle Palmer, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics; Kara Storage, Air Force Research Laboratory; Kelly Williams, Eaton Corporation; Patrick Zimmerman, 3M

8:00 AMLaser Pretreatment of Contaminated Surfaces for Fusion Bonding ProcessesKristian Lippky, Technische Universitaet Braunschweig, Institute of Joining and Welding

8:30 AMMetal-to-Composite Structural Joining for Drivetrain ApplicationsPeter Fritz, Eaton

9:00 AMPreparation and Characterization of Novel Vinyl Ester Formulations Derived from CardanolEmre Kinaci, Drexel University

9:30 AMBond PTFE and Metals Together Without Surface TreatmentsLei Wang, TE Connectivity

10:00 AMA Time Dependent Nonlinear Model of Bulk Adhesive Under Static and Cyclic StressDavid Lemme, Washington State University

10:30 AMExperimental and Numerical Study of Hybrid Steel-to–Fiber Reinforced Polymer Joints under Tensile LoadingSarah Mouring, U.S. Naval Academy

Design and Stress Analysis - 2 (Damage) *ITARRoom: 103ACategory Chairs: Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware – Center for Composite Materials (UD-CCM); Ryan Jones, Raytheon; Douglas Kenik, AutoDesk; Jerome Tzeng, US Army Research Laboratory; Brent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory

8:00 AMSimplified Virtual Crack Closure Technique (VCCT) for Assessing Disbonds in Large Bonded Structures *ITARPatrick O'Callaghan, Northrop Grumman

8:30 AMDelamination Modeling in Multi-Directional Laminates Using Cohesive Zone Methodology Under Static and Dynamic LoadingPrakash Jadhav, GE Global Research

9:00 AMDielectric Assessment of Composite Damage StatesVamsee Vadlamudi, University of South Carolina

9:30 AMDevelopment of Damage Sizing Methodology for Composite Landing Gears StructuresArnaud Divialle, Centre Technologique en Aérospatiale

10:00 AMDetermination of Damage Material Properties in Abaqus and AnsysJavier Cabrera, West Virginia University

10:30 AMStress Analysis or Strength Prediction of Laminated Composite Plates with Rectangular/Square Cutout Using Finite Element MethodVijayaKumar Rayavarapu, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited, India

High Temperature Materials & Processing - 1Room: 102BCategory Chairs: Gray Fowler, Raytheon Space and Airborne Systems; Thao Gibson, University of Dayton Research Institute; David Leach, Henkel Aerospace; Tara Storage, Air Force Research Laboratory; Gyaneshwar Tandon, University of Dayton Research Institute; Steven Violette, Fiber Materials Inc.

8:00 AMCycloaliphatic Epoxide – Properties, Processing and Comparison of New GradesKenichiro Mimura, Daicel (USA), Inc.

8:30 AMImidization and Crosslinking of a PMDA-Type Pepa-Terminated Polyimide in the Polymerization of Monomeric Reactants (PMR) Process with Different Chain LengthXiaochen Li, University of Southern California

9:00 AMHigh Temperature Phthalonitrile Resins/Polymers for Advanced ApplicationsMatthew Laskoski, Naval Research Laboratory

9:30 AMPreparation and Characterization of Novel Furan-Based PolyimidesSantosh Kumar Yadav, Drexel University

10:00 AMHybridization of Organic Thermosets with Pre-Ceramic PolymersTimothy Pruyn, AFRL/Material and Manufacturing Directorate

10:30 AMThe Influence of a Residual Solvent on Thermomechanical Properties of an RTM Benzozazine ResinJonathan Lo, University of Southern California

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WednesdayMay 25 2016

Space Technology and Applications - 1 *ITARRoom: 101BCategory Chair: Rachel Kamenetzky, NASA Johnson Space Center

8:00 AMNASA’s Orion: Materials Make the Spacecraft *ITARMary Jane E. O'Rourke, NASA/Johnson Space Center

8:30 AMThermal Analysis of Orion EFT-1 Heat Shield Material *ITARMike Fowler, NASA-JSC

9:00 AMThe International Space Station (ISS) Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ): Materials & Processes (M&P) Lessons Learned for a Large, Rotating Spacecraft MechanismJohnny Golden, Moseley Technical Services

9:30 AMMaterial Ablative Response Modeling of PICAJon Langston, University of Texas at Austin

Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification - 2Room: 103CCategory Chairs: Madhur Atreya, L&T Technology Services, LLC; Timothy Briggs, Sandia National Laboratories; Jeremy Jacobs, NASA Johnson Space Center; David Miller, Montana State University

8:00 AMHybrid Sheet Molding Compound Technologies for a New Generation of Cabin and Cargo Aircraft ComponentsMarc Fette, Helmut Schmidt University Hamburg, Institute of Production Engineering / Composite Technology Center Stade (An Airbus Company)

8:30 AMDeveloping Cure Kinetics Models for Interleaf Particle Toughened EpoxiesJames Kratz, University of Bristol

9:00 AM3D-Woven Fiber-Reinforced Composite for CAD/CAM Dental ApplicationRichard Petersen, University of Alabama at Birmingham

9:30 AMHygromechanical Coupling and Transverse Failure of Laminated CompositesGil Steinbrecher, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology

10:00 AMMechanical Properties of 3D Printed Continuous Carbon Fibre Reinforced Thermo-Plastic Tensile Test BarsFrank van der Klift, Tokyo Institute of Technology

10:30 AMCure Cycle Development and Qualification for Thick-Section CompositesCorinne Warnock, Sandia National Laboratories

ThermoplasticsRoom: 102ACategory Chairs: James Pratte, Cytec Aerospace Materials and Shridhar Yarlagadda, University of Delaware8:00 AM

Processing, Mechanical and Morphological Properties of Calendered Polypropylene-Discontinuous Carbon Fiber CompositesSam Lukubira, Clemson University

8:30 AMPerformance and Simulation of a Thermoplastic PAEK Hybrid Composite SystemFrank Ferfecki, Victrex USA Inc.

9:00 AMMechanical Performance of Composite Sandwich Panels Made of Recycled Foamed Polypropylene Core and Glass/PP SkinsPascal Hubert, Mcgill University

9:30 AMExtrusion of High-Performance Polyetherimide Pipe Systems for AircraftsMichael Stegelmann, Institute of Lightweight Engineering and Polymer Technology (ILK), TU Dresden

10:00 AMThree Dimensional Parts from Thick Peek / Carbon Fiber BilletsSean Reymond, Impact Composites

10:30 AMContinuous Thermoforming of Unidirectional Fiber Reinforced Tapes for the Manufacturing of 3D Lightweight ComponentsClemens Buschhoff, Fraunhofer Institute for Production Technology IPT

Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions - 1Room: 102CCategory Chairs: George Jacob, Dow Chemical Company, Daniel Braley, Boeing Research & Technology; Ayou Hao, Florida State University; Saeil Jeon, Volvo Group Trucks Technology North America; Bhawesh Kumar, The Dow Chemical Company; Raju Vuppalapati, James Hardie Building Products, George Jacob, Dow Chemical Company

9:30 AMEco-friendly Dyeing of Cellulose Nanofibers with Reactive DyeSoudabeh Hajahmadi, Islamic Azad University

10:00 AMWeak Formulation of the Heat Conduction Problem in Multiscale Heterogeneous Media with Perfect Interface Contact Using Reiterated HomogenizationManuel Cruz, UFRJ-Federal University of Rio de Janeiro

10:30 AMOxidizer Influence on Organic Flexible Conductive Composite PropertiesBenoit Bideau, Lignocellulosic Materials Research Center

Ballistic Materials and Applications *ITARRoom: 102ACategory Chairs: Bazle Z. Gama, University of Delaware; Brian Kopan, The Protective Group - A Division of Point Blank Enterprises; Ravhi Kumar, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Gaurav Nilakantan, Teledyne Scientific & Imaging; Timothy Talladay, U.S. Army TARDEC; Lionel Vargas-Gonzalez, U.S. Army Research Laboratory

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1:30 PMPBO Composite Hard Armor *ITARNick Gramly, The Protective Group

2:00 PMComposite Armor Enclosure DesignShawn Klann, U.S. Army TARDEC

2:30 PMDurability-After-Impact of Ultra-High Molecular Weight Polyethylene Armor CompositesLionel Vargas-Gonzalez, U.S. Army Research Laboratory

3:00 PMFillet Radius Edge Effect on RCC Fragmentation ProjectilesRussell Caspe, Gentex Corporation

3:30 PMNovel Processing Apparatus to Control Multi-Scale Morphology in Ultra High Molecular Weight Polyethylene FibersChris Henry, Drexel University

4:00 PMModeling Transverse Impact on UHMWPE Soft Ballistic Armor Pack (SBAP): A Finite Element StudyBazle Haque, University of Delaware

Design and Stress Analysis - 2Room: 103ACategory Chairs: Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware – Center for Composite Materials (UD-CCM); Ryan Jones, Raytheon; Douglas Kenik, AutoDesk; Jerome Tzeng, U.S. Army Research Laboratory; Brent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory

Conference Program

1:30 PMGeneral Stability Analysis of Composite Sandwich Plates Under Thermal LoadShaher Kassaimah, California State University, Long Beach

2:00 PMEffect of Fiber Morphology on the Elastic Properties of Statistically Equivalent Uncorrelated Volume ElementsSeyed Hamid Reza Sanei, University of Wyoming

2:30 PMDiscontinuous Long-Fiber Thermoplastic Composite Replacement for Complex-Shape Metallic Helicopter Fairing RibHakan Kilicwill, Tweed & Co. Ltd.

3:00 PMTrace as the One Critical Starting Point for Design and Testing of Composite MaterialsStephen Tsai, Stanford University

3:30 PMA Comparison of Hydrostatic and Plastic Yield Criteria for a Toughened AdhesivePreetam Mohapatra, Washington State University, Pullman, WA

4:00 PMPredicting Stress Relaxation Behavior of Fabric Composites Using Finite Element Based Micromechanics ModelAnand Vijay Karuppiah, Wichita State University

4:30 PMAssessment of Predictive Capabilities of Progressive Damage Analysis Methods Using High Fidelity Experiments for ValidationJoseph Schaefer, The Boeing Company

WednesdayMay 25 2016

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WednesdayMay 25 2016

High Temperature Materials & Processing - 2 *ITARRoom: 102BCategory Chairs: Gray Fowler, Raytheon Space and Airborne Systems; Thao Gibson, University of Dayton Research Institute; David Leach, Henkel Aerospace; Tara Storage, Air Force Research Laboratory; Gyaneshwar Tandon, University of Dayton Research Institute; Steven Violette, Fiber Materials Inc.

1:30 PMDielectric Spectroscopy of High-Temperature Polymer Matrix Composites: Challenges and Opportunities *ITARJohnathan E. Spowart, United States Air Force

2:00 PMEvaluation of High Temperature Polyimide Neat Resins for the Next Generation of Engine/Propulsion and Hot Air Frame Applications *ITARThao Gibson, University of Dayton Research Institute

2:30 PMProcessing and Properties of Phenylethynyl-Terminated PMDA Type Polyimide CompositesYixiang Zhang, University of Southern California

3:00 PMProcessing and Characterization of Carbon Nanotube/Core Shell Siloxane Modified High Temperature Bismaleimide Polymeric CompositesShaik Zainuddin, Tuskegee University

Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions - 2Room: 102CCategory Chairs: Bhawesh Kumar, The Dow Chemical Company, Daniel Braley, Boeing Research & Technology; Ayou Hao, Florida State University; Saeil Jeon, Volvo Group Trucks Technology North America; Bhawesh Kumar, The Dow Chemical Company; Raju Vuppalapati, James Hardie Building Products, George Jacob, Dow Chemical Company

1:30 PMInterfacial Evaluation of Carbon Reinforced Nano-Composites Using Electrical Resistance Measurement with Wetting TestsJoung-Man Park, Gyeongsang National University

2:00 PMImproved Toughness and Fatigue Performance of Carbon Fiber Composites from Nanosilica Modified Fiber SizingKunal Kumar, Evonik Corporation

2:30 PMShort Beam Strength of Laminated Fiberglass Composite with and Without Electospun Teos NanofibersDattaji Shinde, Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering

3:00 PMA New Class of Lightweight Multifunctional Material to Improve Size, Weight, and PowerJoseph Sprengard Jr., General Nano, LLC

3:30 PMEffects of Functionalization Methods and Geometrical Configurations of Carbon Nanotubes on Properties of Polymeric NanocompositesAli Ghazinezami, Wichita State University

4:00 PMEffects of Distribution/Dispersion of Nano-Sized Pigment and Temperature on Flexural Properties of an Epoxy Resin SystemYanan Hou, Downhole Technology LLC

4:30 PMDispersion and Stabilization of MWCNTs in an Epoxy Prepolymer Matrix via Continuous Reactor ProcessingAndrew Frazee, University of Southern Mississippi

Out-of-Autoclave TechnologyRoom: 101ACategory Chairs: Suresh Advani, University of Delaware – Center for Composite Materials (UD-CCM); Orlando Mijares, Raytheon Missile Systems; James Sutter, SCRA Applied R&D

1:30 PMIn-Situ Observation of Void Transport During Vacuum Bag-Only CureWei Hu, University of Southern California2:00 PMEvaluation of Out-of-Autoclave Composite Properties Manufactured from a Soluble Self-Pressurizing ToolingZachary Wing, Advanced Ceramics Manufacturing2:30 PMPreforming of 3D Carbon Interlock Fabrics for the Manufacturing of Composite Parts with the Flexible Injection ProcessJoffrey Renaud, Polytechnique Montréal

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WednesdayMay 25 2016

Space Technology & Applications - 2Room: 101BCategory Chair: Rachel Kamenetzky, NASA Johnson Space Center

1:30 PMUV Protective Oxide Coatings for Cyanate EstersJessica Piness, University of Southern Mississippi

2:00 PMHybrid Composite Radiation SheildingRaghavan Jayaraman, University of Manitoba

Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification - 3Room: 103CCategory Chairs: Madhur Atreya, L&T Technology Services, LLC; Timothy Briggs, Sandia National Laboratories; Jeremy Jacobs, NASA Johnson Space Center; David Miller, Montana State University

1:30 PMMixing Methodology and Glass Transition Temperatures of Polylactic Acid Containing AdditivesRyan Foley, Montana Tech of The University of Montana

2:00 PMPerformance and Strength Prediction of Composite Materials Based on Dielectric Property InvestigationRassel Raihan, University of Texas at Arlington Research Institute

2:30 PMOn the Shielding Properties of Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastic Composites in Magnetic Near Fields with Low Kilohertz FrequencyMichael Holzer, Daimler AG

3:00 PMIdentifying the Strain-Free Temperature of Non-Symmetric Cycom 5320-1 Laminates with Digital Image CorrelationKyler Knowles, University of Southern Mississippi

3:30 PMBending Characterization of Axis and Off-Axis Fiber-Reinforced Hinges at Large DeflectionJan Krollmann, Technische Universität München

4:00 PMCharacterization of Process-Induced Variation in Electrical Properties of Injection Molded Liquid Crystalline PolymerMark Shooter, Tufts University

4:30 PMDesign of Experiments as a Tool for Optimizing Insulating Compound MixturesAndres Garcia, University of North Texas

Non-Traditional Approaches to Alternate EnergyRoom: 101B2:30 PM

Electrospun Carbon Nanofiber Based Catalyst Support for Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel CellSophia Chan, University of British Columbia

3:00 PMThe Potential for Making Solar Cells Out of Depleted UraniaThomas Meek, The University of Tennessee at Knoxville

Additive Manufacturing - 3Room: 101ACategory Chairs: Teresa Clement, Raytheon Company; Jennifer Fielding, Air Force Research Laboratory; Richard Martukanitz, Penn State CIMP-3D; and R. Byron Pipes, Purdue University

3:00 PMDevelopment of Three-Dimensional Thermo-Mechanical Finite Element Model for Prediction of Thermal Deformation during Selective Laser Sintering ProcessesMohammad Razzaghian, University of Missouri

3:30 PM3D Printing Manufacturing Simulation of Thermoplastic Nano Graphene InclusionFrank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation

4:00 PMDigital Data Requirements for Powder Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturing and the Implementation of a Transparent Communication ArchitectureAbdalla Nassar, Applied Research Laboratory at Penn State University

4:30 PMA Demonstration of Additive Manufacturing as an Enabling Technology for Rapid Satellite Design and FabricationMelissa Orme, Morf3D

Advanced Processing - 1Room: 101BCategory Chairs: Ehsan Barjasteh, California State University Long Beach; Axel Boettcher, Boettcher Consult; Timotei Centea, University of Southern California; Michael Maher, DARPA

3:30 PMComposite Ring Made of 3D Woven Preform Injected by RTM: From Design to Full Scale TestingBernard Poulaert, Sonaca

4:00 PMEffect of Laminate Structure on Flow Induced Deformation of Fiber Preform in Resin Transfer MoldingDong Gi Seong, Korea Institute of Materials Science

4:30 PMAutomated Fiber Placement & Forming - Process SimulationMatthieu Dupuis, Coriolis Composites

Emerging Material - 1Room: 102BCategory Chairs: Greg Ehlert, Air Force Research Laboratory; Lessa Grunenfelder, University of Southern California; George Hansen, Conductive Composites Company; Gregory Yandek, Air Force Research Laboratory

3:30 PMPlasma and ParticlesPetr Spatenka, Czech Technical University in Prague

4:00 PMEncapsulation of Maleimide-Based Healing Agent and Reversible Diels-Alder Chemistry for Self-Healing and Corrosion PreventionSadella Santos, Drexel University

4:30 PMModel Epoxy/Amine Coating Binders: Their Synthesis and CharacterizationJohn Vergara, Drexel University

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ThursdayMay 26 2016

Additive Manufacturing - 4 (Composites and Tooling)Room: 102BCategory Chairs: Teresa Clement, Raytheon Company; Jennifer Fielding, Air Force Research Laboratory; Richard Martukanitz, Penn State CIMP-3D; and R. Byron Pipes, Purdue University

8:00 AMAdditive Manufacturing of Multifunctional Components Using High Density Carbon Nanotube Yarn FilamentsJohn Gardner, NASA Langley Research Center

8:30 AMMicrostructural Modeling of Fiber Filled Polymers in Fused Filament FabricationAnthony Favaloro, Purdue University

9:00 AM3D Printed Continuous Carbon Fiber Reinforced Thermoplastic by In-Situ Impregnation TechniqueMasahito Ueda, Nihon University

9:30 AMMaterials and Process Development for Direct Digital Manufacturing of VehiclesCharles Hill, Local Motors

10:00 AMDesign Guide Development for Additive Manufacturing (FDM) of Composite ToolingTimothy Schniepp, Stratasys

10:30 AM3D Printed Dissolvable Molds for Composite ApplicationsNarender Lakshman, North Carolina State University, Raleigh

11:00 AMAdditive Manufacturing of Composite Tooling Using High Temperature Thermoplastic MaterialsAhmed Hassen, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)

Advances in Manufacturing AutomationRoom: 101ACategory Chairs: Sayata Ghose, The Boeing Company; Jessica Hughes, Boeing Commercial Airplanes; Ali Yousefpour, National Research Council Canada; Wenping Zhao, United Technologies Research Center; Jeron Moore, Boeing Research & Technology

8:00 AMInfluence of Laser Power Density on the Meso-Structure of Thermoplastic Composite Preforms Manufactured by Automated Fibre PlacementMattia Di Francesco, The National Composites Centre

8:30 AMConsolidated Fiber Placement-Cutting of Consolidated Fiber TapesAndreas Henneberg, Technical University Braunschweig - Institute of Adaptronics and Functional Integration

9:00 AMCharacterization of Prepreg Tack to Aid Automated Material PlacementSayata Ghose, The Boeing Company

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Conference ProgramThursdayMay 26 2016

9:30 AMFabric and Textile 3D Permeability Characterization Work-StationMinyoung Yun, University of Delaware

10:00 AMA+ Glide Forming System / Automatic Stringer Manufacturing TechnologyJordi Brufau Sr., Applus

10:30 AMAutomated Layup of Sheet Prepregs on Complex MouldsMichael Elkington, Bristol University

11:00 AMEnhancing Electrical Conductivity and Device Performance of Aerosol Jet Printed Patch Antenna and Strain Sensor for Composite ApplicationsSabrina Siddique, FAMU-FSU College of Engineering

Design and Stress Analysis - 4Room: 103ACategory Chairs: Sanjib Chowdhury, University of Delaware – Center for Composite Materials (UD-CCM); Ryan Jones, Raytheon; Douglas Kenik, AutoDesk; Jerome Tzeng, U.S. Army Research Laboratory; Brent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory

8:00 AMDimensions on Day OneDenise Shimazu, Northrop Grumman Corporation

8:30 AMImpact Damage Analysis of Discontinuous Long-Fiber Thermoplastic Composite PlatesAdnan Khawaja, Greene, Tweed & Co.

9:00 AMState-of-the-Art Finite Element Modeling of Rotorcraft Main Rotor Blade Root End for Bird Strike Damage AnalysisVijayakumar Rayavarapu, Rotary Wing R&D Center, HAL

9:30 AMIntegrated Process and Structural Modeling Frameworks for Nonlinear Analysis of Discontinuous Long-Fiber Thermoplastic CompositesHakan Kilic, Greene, Tweed & Co.

Fire Safety Materials - 1Room: 102ACategory Chairs: Fei Liang, Embraer Engineering and Technology Center; Mike Strader, Pharr Yarns, LLC; Aixi Zhou, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte

8:30 AMDevelopment of New Low-Viscosity Bio-Based Ablative Resins for Thermal Protection SystemsBastien Rivieres, Airbus Defence and Space

9:00 AMEffects of Weathering on Performance of Intumescent CoatingsBabak Bahrani, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

9:30 AMSurface Morphology and Flammability of Two Flame Resistant Fibers and Their Blended Nonwoven FabricsLan Yao, The University of Texas at Austin

10:00 AMDevelopment of an FST/OSU Passing Rigid Polyurethane Foam for the Aerospace IndustryHester Clever, General Plastics Manufacturing Company

10:30 AMFlame Retardant Nylon 6 Fibers by Melt-SpinningAndrew Frazee, University of Southern Mississippi

11:00 AMComposite Floating Beads: A New Method of Vapor Suppression and Fire Prevention for Flammable Liquids Including LNG and LPGRobert Kelly, Trelleborg Applied Technologies

Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions - 3Room: 102CCategory Chairs: Ayou Hao, Florida State University, Daniel Braley, Boeing Research & Technology; Ayou Hao, Florida State University; Saeil Jeon, Volvo Group Trucks Technology North America; Bhawesh Kumar, The Dow Chemical Company; Raju Vuppalapati, James Hardie Building Products, George Jacob, Dow Chemical Company

8:00 AMMicromechanical Stiffness Predictions at the Nano-Scale: Carbon Nanotube Reinforced CompositesEric Neer, California State University, Long Beach

8:30 AMA Laser Interference-Based Surface Treatment of Aluminum and Carbon Fiber Polymer Composites for Enhanced BondingAdrian Sabau, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

9:00 AMAmorphous Nickel-Phosphorus Nanofibers for Borohydride Electro-OxidationGarriott Yip, University of British Columbia

9:30 AMMultifunctional Hybrid Carbon Nanotube/Carbon Fiber Polymer CompositesJin Ho Kang, National Institute of Aerospace

10:00 AMDevelopment of New Thermal Protection Systems Based on Polysiloxane/Silica Composites: Properties Characterization IKurt Schellhase, University of Texas at Austin

10:30 AMComputational Investigation of Mechanical Properties of Functionalized Boron Nitride NanotubesMahdi Ghazizadeh, Huntsman

11:00 AMGraphitic Crystal Morphology and Failure Modes of Collapsed and Aligned Carbon Nanotubes in NanocompositesRebekah Downes, Florida State University / High-Performance Materials Institute

Tweet about SAMPE Long Beach! #SAMPE16

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ThursdayThursdayMay 26 2016

NSF-G8 Increasing Manufacturing EfficiencyRoom: 101BCategory Chairs: Doug Decker, Northrop Grumman Corporation; Gail Hahn, Boeing Research & Technology; Steve Nutt, University of Southern California

8:00 AMReclaiming In-Process Composite Waste for Use in Energy Absorbing Sandwich StructuresJamie Hartley, University of Bristol

8:30 AMManufacturing Efficiency for Vacuum Bag-Only Prepregs: Overview and Lessons LearnedSteven Nutt, University of Southern California

9:00 AMModelling Void Formation in Corners During Out-of-Autoclave Prepreg ProcessingRoland Hinterhölzl, TU München / Institute for Carbon Composites

9:30 AMEvaluating Consolidation Dynamics – Study of Key Consolidation Parameters in a Vacuum Bag Only (VBO) CureStephen Howard, Cytec Industries - Aerospace Materials

Testing, Materials Characterization, & Qualification - 4 *ITARRoom: 103CCategory Chairs: Madhur Atreya, L&T Technology Services, LLC; Timothy Briggs, Sandia National Laboratories; Jeremy Jacobs, NASA Johnson Space Center; David Miller, Montana State University

8:00 AMInfluence of Out-Time on the Processing and Properties of FM 300-2 Film Adhesive and IM7/8552-1 Aluminum Honeycomb Sandwich Panels *ITARTiffany Williams, NASA Glenn Research Center

8:30 AMFailure Envelope Validation of Composite Laminates and Environmental EffectFrank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation

9:00 AMImpact and Post Impact Delamination Evolution of Toughened Aero Grade Benzoxazine PanelFrank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation

9:30 AMInvestigating the Effects that Alternative Turbine Engine Fuels Might have on the Mechanical Properties of an Epoxy Resin SystemRonald Sterkenburg, Purdue University

10:00 AMEffects of Saltwater Saturation on the Static Strength and Acoustic Emission Signatures of Epoxy Glass CompositesDavid Miller, Montana State University

10:30 AMFlexural Properties and Fracture Behavior of Unidirectional Thermoplastic and Thermosetting Composite LaminatesYan Ma, Kyoto Institute of Technology

11:00 AMInterfacial Characterization of a Functionalized Cellulosic Fiber Reinforced PLA CompositesMReza Foruzanmehr, University of Sherbrooke

Advanced Processing - 2Room: 101BCategory Chairs: Ehsan Barjasteh, California State University Long Beach; Axel Boettcher, Boettcher Consult; Timotei Centea, University of Southern California; Michael Maher, DARPA

10:00 AMUnderstanding the Consequences of Tooling Design Choices on Thermal History in Composites ProcessingJanna Fabris, Composites Research Network (Univ. of British Columbia)

10:30 AMHand Lay-Up of Complex Geometries – Prediction, Capture and FeedbackDennis Crowley, ACCIS, University of Bristol

11:00 AMDrilling of Stackup Composite Structures with Automatic Drilling Units Equipped with CO2 Cooling TechnologyNelson Sorbo, Cool Clean Technologies

Optimization and Simulation - 1Room: 103ACategory Chairs: Frank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation; Robert Yancey, Altair Engineering

10:00 AMContext Aware Computing Leverages the Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT) to Create a Rich Digital Context and Weave the Digital Thread for Automated and Optimized Decision Making in Composites ManufacturingAvner Ben-Bassat, Plataine Technologies

10:30 AMDevelopment of Robust Organic Matrix Composite Cure Cycles Using Predictive Pareto Genetic and Constraint Satisfaction AlgorithmsBrent Volk, Air Force Research Laboratory

11:00 AMDual-Scale Flow and Thermo-Chemo-Rheological Coupling Simulation for On-Line Mixing Resin Transfer Molding ProcessMathieu Imbert, ESI Group / Ecole Centrale de Nantes

Advanced Processing - ModificationsRoom: 102BCategory Chairs: Ehsan Barjasteh, California State University Long Beach; Axel Boettcher, Boettcher Consult; Timotei Centea, University of Southern California; Michael Maher, DARPA

1:30 PMComparison of Integrated Rib Stiffened and L Blade Stiffened Composite Panels Manufactured Using Simple Tooling MethodsJ. Marcelo Müller, Netherlands Aerospace Centre

2:00 PMAerogel Core CFRP Curved Sandwich Composites with Variable Cross-Section Without Ply-Drop for Body Protection and RehabilitationSunil Joshi, Nanyang Technological University

2:30 PMPolymer Lined COPVs Formed Using an Integrally Heated Rotational Moulding Tool and Laser Assisted Tape PlacementBrendan Murray, NUI Galway

3:00 PMBi-Angle Tape for Automated Tape LayingStephen Tsai, Stanford University

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ThursdayEmerging Material - 2Room: 103CCategory Chairs: Greg Ehlert, Air Force Research Laboratory; Lessa Grunenfelder, University of Southern California; George Hansen, Conductive Composites Company; Gregory Yandek, Air Force Research Laboratory

1:30 PMJute Bio-Nanocomposites Reinforced with Grafted Halloysite Nanotubes Added PHBV Polymer, Shaik Zainuddin, Tuskegee Univ.

2:00 PMDevelopment of Multifunctional and Multisensing Nanocomposite Foam with Dual Piezoresponsive NatureCory Newton, Brigham Young University

Fire Safety Materials - 2Room: 102ACategory Chairs: Fei Liang, Embraer Engineering and Technology Center; Mike Strader, Pharr Yarns, LLC; Aixi Zhou, The Univ. of North Carolina at Charlotte

1:30 PMMG Resins for Low-Flammability, High Temperature ApplicationsRichard Hreha, Cornerstone Research Group

2:00 PMLignin Biopolymer as a Green Alternative for Preparing Phenolic Foam, Louis Pilato, Pilato Consulting

Nanocomposites, Nanotechnology Challenges and Solutions - 4 *ITARRoom: 102CCategory Chairs: Daniel Braley, Boeing Research & Technology, Daniel Braley, Boeing Research & Technology; Ayou Hao, Florida State University; Saeil Jeon, Volvo Group Trucks Technology North America; Bhawesh Kumar, The Dow Chemical Company; Raju Vuppalapati, James Hardie Building Products, George Jacob, Dow Chemical Company

1:30 PMCarbon Nanotube Reinforcement for Composite Armor *ITARTyrone Minton, The Protective Group

2:00 PMFabrication and Characterization of Polymeric Coating for Abrasion Resistance, Kenan Song, MIT

2:30 PMRole of Interfaces in Polymer Matrix Composites and Method-ologies to Improve and Characterize Interfaces in CompositesRanji Vaidyanathan, Oklahoma State University

3:00 PMFabrication and Characterization of Carbon Nanotube/Carbon Fiber/Polycarbonate Multiscale Hybrid CompositesYoung-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science & Technology (UNIST)

3:30 PMSynthesis of Graphene-Metal Nanocomposite Anode Materials for Lithium Ion BatteriesOsman Eksik, Istanbul Technical University

4:00 PMSingle-Walled Carbon Nanotube Added Epon 862 Nanocomposites: Investigating the Crosslinking Behaviour and Interfacial Properties Through Molecular Dynamics SimulationsShaik Zainuddin, Tuskegee University

4:30 PMCompressive Strain Sensing Using Carbon Nanotube/Graphene Nanoplatelet/PDMS Hybrid NanocompositesYoung-Bin Park, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology

May 26 2016

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ThursdayMay 26 2016

Optimization and Simulation - 2Room: 103ACategory Chairs: Frank Abdi, AlphaSTAR Corporation; Robert Yancey, Altair Engineering

1:30 PMAnalytical Study of Delamination Arrest Features in Abaqus FEALuke Richard, University of Washington

2:00 PMStructural Design Optimization of Short-Fiber Composite Parts Considering Manufacturing AspectsMarkus Schatz, Institute of Lightweight Structure, TU Munich

2:30 PMIntegrated Computational Methods for Composite Materials (ICM2): Process and Micromechanics Modeling for Airframe ApplicationsBob Koon, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Advanced Development Programs

3:00 PM3D Resistor Network Model for Predicting Electrical Conductivity of CFRPHong Yu, Center for Composite Materials

3:30 PMDesign-Optimization of a Curved Layered Composite Panel Using Efficient Laminate ParameterizationAndré Mönicke, Componeering Inc.

4:00 PMOptimization and Sensitivity Analysis of Pultrusion Process Parameters Based on Numerical SimulationAlexander Safonov, Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology

Textiles: Weaving and Braiding, Fiber InnovationsRoom: 101BCategory Chairs: Vince Bailey, Composites Specialists; Anand Rau, Crosslink Technologies; Alex Weldon, Firefly Space Systems

1:30 PMRoll Forming for Multi-Material CompositesTobias Reincke, Technische Universität Braunschweig - Institute of Joining and Welding

2:00 PMAdvances in Multidirectional Thermoplastic TowpregMichael Favaloro, CompositeTechs, LLC

2:30 PMComputational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Analysis for Off-Gas Mixing and Ventilation Inside Carbonization Furnace During Pan-Based Carbon Fiber ManufacturingT.S. Lee, Harper International

3:00 PMComplex 3D Shaped Knitting PreformsTamer Hamouda, National Research Centre

3:30 PMAutomated Braiding of Dry Preforms for Aerospace Structural ComponentsPhilippe Monnot, École Polytechnique de Montréal

4:00 PMThe Ban of CMR (Carcinogenic, Mutagenic and Repro Toxic) Solvents by Law and its Consequences for Textile Fiber and Carbon Fiber ProductionStefan Peterek, Institute of Textile Technology at RWTH-Aachen Univ.

4:30 PMTowards the Development of a Machine Vision System for Tubular Braided Composite MaterialsAlexander Hunt, University of Alberta

Incorporation of Advanced Materials into Civil/Infrastructure ApplicationsRoom: 103CCategory Chair: Kunal Kumar, Evonik Corporation

2:30 PMRecycled Aggregate for High-Performance ConcreteJun Wang, University of Colorado Denver

3:00 PMDevelopment of Nanocellulose-Polyvinyl Butyral Composites for Armored GlassChloé Maury, Lignocellulosic Materials Research Centre

3:30 PMBending Behavior of Carbon/Epoxy Composite Isobeam StructuresDavid Jensen, Brigham Young University

4:00 PMHygrothermal Effect on Concrete Columns Confined with CFRPAbulgasem Elarbi, University of Tripoli

4:30 PMExperimental and Finite Element Analysis of FRP Section for Hydraulic GatesPiyush Soti, West Virginia University

Repair of Damaged Structures and Health MonitoringRoom: 102ACategory Chairs: Sarah Cox, NASA; Pradeep Krishnaswamy, The Boeing Company; David Lowry, NASA

2:30 PMIn-Situ Ablation Sensing Using Type-C ThermocouplesLandon Mosley, University of Texas

3:00 PMStructural Injection Repair Resin and Process for Composite MaterialsBrian Hayes, Applied Poleramic, Inc.

3:30 PMWet Lay-up Composite Bonded Scarf Repairs: Effect of Processing Variables on PorosityAndrew MacLean, McGill University

4:00 PMEfficient and Flexible Heating Technology Using InductionMarvin Schneider, German Aerospace Center (DLR)

4:30 PMRevolutionary Repairs for Modern Aircraft StructureLarry Ridgeway, John Hoffman, The Boeing Company

Tooling TechnologiesRoom: 101ACategory Chairs: David Dickson, The Boeing Company; Louis Dorworth, Abaris Training Resources, Inc.; Robert Greenberg, Honda Aircraft; Craig Yellin, Tencate Advanced Composites

2:30 PMUniversal Model Development of the Human Ankle Foot Region for Ply Pattern Generation for the Manufacturing of Passive Dynamic Ankle Foot OrthoticsFrancis Fish, University of Delaware Center for Composite Materials

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1st

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Thursday3:00 PM

Effect of Cyclic Heating on Silicone Rubber Materials for Elastomeric ToolingAntonio Paesano, The Boeing Company

3:30 PMPorosity-Free Molded Surfaces for Out-of-Autoclave CompositesMikhail Grigoriev, Aerospace Materials Processing

4:00 PMTrapped Tooling for Selectively Stiffened Lightweight Composite StructuresMathias Hecht, Rubbercraft

4:30 PMA Drilling Method of CFRP and Titanium Plate by a Solid Lubricating SheetYousuke Matsuyama, Yonezawa Dia Electronics Co., Inc.

Additive Manufacturing - 5Room: 102BCategory Chairs: Teresa Clement, Raytheon Company; Jennifer Fielding, Air Force Research Laboratory; Richard Martukanitz, Penn State CIMP-3D; and R. Byron Pipes, Purdue University

3:30 PMProcess Parameter Effects on Bond Strength in Fused Filament FabricationAndrew Abbott, University of Dayton Research Institute

4:00 PMEconomics of Composite Tooling Made via Additive ManufacturingNicholas DeNardo, Purdue University

4:30 PMAdditive Manufacturing with Composites for Integrated Aircraft StructuresDaniel-Alexander Türk, Product Development Group Zurich, ETH Zürich

Emerging Material - 3Room: 104ACategory Chairs: Greg Ehlert, Air Force Research Laboratory; Lessa Grunenfelder, University of Southern California; George Hansen, Conductive Composites Company; Gregory Yandek, Air Force Research Laboratory

4:00 PMCuring Carbon Fiber Composites for Automotive ApplicationsAnthony Berejka, Ionicorp+

4:30 PMCharacterization of Furanyl Thermosetting Polymers with Superior Mechanical Properties and High-Temperature Char YieldFengshuo Hu, Drexel University

May 26 2016

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SAMPE Long Beach 2016SAMPE Long Beach is the only conference and exhibition exclusively dedicated to advanced materials and processes. Over 250 exhibiting companies showcase their products and solutions during this event. Furthermore, the full scale technical conference features the latest technologies and research advancements concerning the advanced materials and processes community. Long Beach is where the Advanced Materials community meets — the only place where you come face-to-face with the industry’s most influential decision makers. Attendees come from all 50 United States.

Cancellation/Refund/Substitution PoliciesAll registrations are subject to the following policies. Cancellations: Cancellations must have been made in writing or by email by April 24.

Refunds: Refunds must have been requested by April 20. Refunds are not given for failure to attend, late arrival, unattended events, or early departure from the meeting. Refunds are processed approximately 60 days after the meeting.

Substitutions: Substitutions can be made at any time, by letter, email, or fax. The appropriate member/non-member rate will apply to attending substitutions. There is no charge for making a substitution.

Exhibit Hall Rules for Attendees • No children under the age of 13 are permitted in the Exhibit Hall. • All Exhibit Hall attendees must be badged. • No photography or video is permitted without the consent of booth personnel.

Recommended AttireRecommended attire for all events is business casual.

SAMPE Lounges, WiFi, and Charging StationsLounges and charging stations are located in Aisle G&P in the Exhibit Hall. Free WiFi is available in all public areas of the Convention Center, but not in any of the rooms or Exhibit Hall.

Food and BeverageConcessions are located in the back of the Exhibit Hall B and the Promenade Lobby. Meal tickets included with registration can be redeemed at any concession inside the Convention Center.

General Information

VenueLong Beach Convention Center Promenade Lobby/ Exhibit Hall A&B 200 Pine Street, Long Beach, CA 90802 Registration Hours Monday, May 23 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM Tuesday, May 24 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM Wednesday, May 25 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM Thursday, May 26 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Hours Monday, May 23 Closed Tuesday, May 24 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM Wednesday, May 25 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Thursday, May 26 Closed 

Exhibitor Move-in/Move-out HoursMove-in: Sunday, May 22 12:00 - 5:00 PM Move-in: Monday, May 23 8:00 AM - 5:00 PMMove-out: Wednesday, May 25 4:00 - 10:00 PM

Conference Program Technical Papers are the only programs in which a full-length technical paper will be published on our proceedings. Conference registration is required for admission to sessions and panels. Tutorial registration is required for admission into tutorials. *ITAR* - Several sessions taking place at SAMPE Long Beach will be restricted papers governed by ITAR (International Traffic in Arms Regulations). Programs listed in the program followed by an “(ITAR”) note, are sessions that include ITAR restricted presentations. Attendees may apply for clearance at the ITAR counter in the registration area during the conference. You will receive a special ITAR badge, which will have your picture on it. Only individuals who have ITAR clearance from the SAMPE Long Beach Registration Desk may enter an ITAR session.

Tweet about SAMPE Long Beach! #SAMPE16

General Information

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Photographic Images and Video PoliciesPhotos and video during Conference Programs is strictly prohibited. Only the approved SAMPE Long Beach photographer and videographer may photograph Conference Programs. Registration and attendance at, or participation in, SAMPE Meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to SAMPE’s use and distribution (both now and in the future) of the registrant or attendee’s image or voice in photographs, videos, electronic reproductions, and audiotapes of such events and activities.

Lost and FoundReturn lost and found items to the SAMPE Registration Area. Items not claimed by the close of the event will be handed over to the Long Beach Convention Center Security.

Speaker Ready RoomThe Speaker Ready Room is located in Room 103B. Speaker should plan to upload their presentations the day before their scheduled presentations.

NoticeThe presentations listed in this Final Program are subject to change and cancellation due to circumstances beyond our control.

Contact SAMPE1161 Park View Drive, Suite 200, Covina, CA 91724P. +1.626.331.0616 • E. [email protected] • www.nasampe.org

Non-discrimination PolicySAMPE prohibits discrimination, harassment, and bullying against any person for any reason—for example, because of age, ancestry, color, disability or handicap, national origin, race, religion, gender, sexual or affectional orientation, gender identity, appearance, matriculation, political affiliation, marital status, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Safety and SecurityFor major medical emergencies, please call +1 (626) 433-7547 or call 911 and mention your location.

For minor medical emergencies, small cuts, or other issues please see the First Aid office outside Exhibit Hall B.

To report any security or safety issues, please visit the Registration Desk, or for immediate attention call Rosemary Loggia at +1 (626) 533-5453.

SAMPE Long Beach AppDownload the SAMPE Long Beach App from the Apple Store and Google Play Store. • Get the latest updates• Search exhibitors & conference programs• Bookmark exhibitors • Find presentation times, speaker information, and more!Search “SAMPE Long Beach” in your app store. Download the free mobile app now!

General InformationGeneral Inform

ation

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Important session information for all attendees. SAMPE Restricted Papers—*ITAR* Regulations Session Admittance (REVISED PROCEDURES 8/14)Several papers to be presented at this conference will be restricted papers governed by ITAR (International Traffic in Arms Regulations). The U.S. citizens SAMPE list used at previous conferences will not be available. If you plan to attend any presentations restricted by ITAR, you must bring proof of citizenship plus the other verification documents as shown below. Please note that only U.S. citizens & U.S. Resident Aliens can be considered for attendance at these restricted presentations.Admittance to restricted sessions and access to restricted technical papers is implemented and controlled by U.S. International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). All restricted Education Session or Technical Paper attendees MUST abide by the procedures and submittal of verification documents as noted below – no exceptions:

ATTENDEE CLASSIFICATION IDENTIFICATION & PROOF OF EMPLOYMENT REQUIREMENTS

U.S. Government Employees 1. Proof of Citizenship (for example, passport, birth certificate, voters registration card, naturalization papers), and, 2. Personal photographic identification (passport, driver’s license, corporate ID, etc.)

U.S. Citizens 1. Proof of Citizenship (for example, passport, birth certificate, voters registration card, naturalization papers), and,

2. Personal photographic identification (passport, driver’s license, corporate ID, etc.), and, 3. Certification credentials based on DD Form 2345 (see below for details)

Resident Aliens (U.S.) 1. Resident Alien Card, and,

2. Personal photographic identification (passport, driver’s license, corporate ID, etc.), and, 3. Certification credentials based on DD Form 2345 (see below for details)

DD Form 2345 individual certification credentials (required for U.S. & Resident Aliens) must be from one of the following:

1. Copy of an approved and active DD Form 2345 for the individual, or,

2. Copy of an approved and active DD Form 2345 for the individual’s employer PLUS evidence of current employment status with that employer (corporate ID, business card, etc.), or,

3. A listing of the individual’s employer in the most recent DoD quarterly Qualified U.S. Contractor Access List PLUS evidence of current employment status with that employer (corporate ID, business card, etc.).

DD Form 2345 may be downloaded and completed online in order to apply for approval to be listed on the Qualified U.S. Contractor List, www.dlis.dla.mil/jcp/. Allow at least 4 weeks prior to the SAMPE symposia or technical conference dates for this process.

How to get your ITAR Clearance: Bring all of the above listed identification, proof of employment and certification credentials to the to the SAMPE Clearance counter at the SAMPE Registration area. Your documents will be verified and you will be provided with a photo name badge indicating your ITAR clearance. You must have your ITAR badge before admittance is granted to any ITAR presentation.

36 www.sampe.org

SAMPE Congratulates the Winners of the Outstanding PapersFIRST PLACE (TIE)Integrated Computational Methods for Composite Materials (ICM2): Process and Micromechanics Modeling for Airframe Applications, Bob Koon, Steve Engelstad, Jason Action, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics; Rick Dalgarno, Autodesk; Marianna Maiaru, University of Washington; Nina Riga, Lockheed Martin Advanced Technologies Labs; Corey Lynam, Convergent Manufacturing Tech.

Structural Injection Repair Resin and Process for Composite Materials, Brian S. Hayes, Doyle G. Dixon, Applied Poleramic, Inc.; John E. Brennan, NAVAIR, NAS Patuxent River; Waruna P. Seneviratne, Brandon L. Saathoff, Upul R. Palliyaguru, Wichita State University

SECOND PLACECuring Carbon Fiber Composites for Automotive Applications, Anthony J. Berejka, Ionicorp; Dan Montoney, Rapid Cure Technologies

Honorable MentionAdditive Manufacturing with Composites for Integrated Aircraft Structures, Daniel-Alexander Türk, Paolo Ermanni, Mirko Meboldt, ETH Zürich, Switzerland; Ralph Kussmaul, Markus Zogg, Christoph Klahn, Adriaan Spierings, Inspire AG 

Automated Layup of Sheet Prepregs on Complex Moulds, Michael Elkington, Carwyn Ward and Kevin Potter, Bristol University, United Kingdom

AWJ Machnining Advances and Challenges for CMCS, Mohamed Hashish, Flow International Corporation

Detecting Damage Progression in GFRPS through Use of Ultrasonic Impulses and Acoustic Emission for Structural Health Monitoring, Paul Murdy, Michael Edens, David Miller, Montana State University

Electrospun Carbon Nanofiber Based Catalyst Support for Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell, Sophia Chan, Heejae Yang, Jungsu Choi, Frank Ko, University of British Columbia; Jasna Jankovic, Madhu Sudan Saha, Darija Susac, Automotive Fuel Cell Cooperation Corp.

Inductive Pre-Bonding of Stiffened Structural Components Made of CFRP Using The Example of Co- and Secondary Bonding Processes, Hakan Ucan, Philipp Zapp, Deniz Akin, German Aerospace Centre, Germany

Influence of Laser Power Density on the Meso-Structure of Thermoplastic Composite Preforms Manufactured by Automated Fibre Placement, Mattia Di Francesco, Peter F. Giddings, Matt Scott, Ed Goodman, Giuseppe Dell’Anno, The National Composites Centre, United Kingdom; Kevin Potter, University of Bristol, United Kingdom

The Potential for Making Solar Cells Out of Depleted Urania, Thomas T. Meek, C. Brandon Shaver, Seth D. Lawson, Brianna L. Musico, University of Tennessee

Roll Forming for Multi-Material Composites, T. Reincke, S. Kreling, K. Dilger, Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany

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Bridge Testing

Food and Beverage

Exhibitor Lounge

38 www.sampe.org

Show Floor

Show Floor

Connecting the Advanced Materials Community Worldwide

Exhibit Hall Hours Monday, May 23 Closed Tuesday, May 24 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM Wednesday, May 25 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Thursday, May 26 Closed 

Entrance

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ExhibitorAlpha Listings

2016 Exhibitors

3D Systems O32A&P Technology, Inc. G25A.P.C.M. Manufacturing LLC N18AbarisTraining Resources Inc. L14Advanced Aerospace Tooling P14Advanced Ceramics Manufacturing M42Advanced Composite Products and Technology, Inc. K54Advanced Composites Inc. J39Advanced Processing Technology, Inc. (AvPro) N35AGY Holding Corp. G26Airtech International Inc. K15AlphaSTAR Corporation G24AlzChem LLC O8American Composites Manufacturers Association G28American GFM Corporation H57AMS Corehog O16Anderson America Corporation O45ANF Technology Limited O22Applied Aerospace Structures Corporation N17Applied Graphene Materials G22Aramicore Composite Co., Ltd. K23ASC Process Systems L36Assembly Guidance Systems, Inc. I22Associated Industries Inc. O18Automated Dynamics H32Aviation Equipment Processing N33Axiom Materials, Inc. N62Barrday Composite Solutions H37Bondtech Corporation I39Breton SpA O38Bron Aerotech I45BTG Labs L43Burnham Composite Structures, Inc. L23C.A. Litzler Co., Inc. J30Carl Zeiss Microscopy P13CGTech N16Chem-Trend, LP I25Chomarat North America G39Cimarron Composites O56Cincinnati Testing Labs N41CMS North America, Inc. L16Coastal Enterprises O41Cold Jet, LLC P42Composite Fabrics of America M63Composites Horizons, LLC O12Composites One K30CompositesWorld N36Compotool P7CompuDAS L46Conax Technologies J45Convergent Manufacturing Technologies N22CREAFORM U.S.A. Inc. P23CVD Equipment Corporation H44Cytec Solvay Group L19Daicel (USA) Inc. J37Dantec Dynamics Inc L44David H. Sutherland Co., Inc. K43De-Comp Composites Inc. H29Dexmet Corporation H22

DIAB Americas LP J42DPSS Lasers, Inc. N53DUNA-USA Inc. M33Dunstone Company, Inc. K29Dura-Fibre, LLC J61E.V. Roberts N8Eastman Machine Company L53Elantas PDG, Inc. N23Electroimpact M36Element Materials Technology K42ESI - North America P16Euro-Composites Corp. L35Eurovac Inc. J55Evonik Corporation J21Exova OCM O6Expanded Rubber & Plastics O55Expera Specialty Solutions J34Fabric Development, Inc. M15FARO Technologies G44Fiber Dynamics, Inc. I52Fiber Materials Inc. J44FlackTek, Inc. N14Galorath Incorporated O36General Plastics Manufacturing Co M18Genesis Systems Group M7Gill Corporation, The M16Harper International H38Harris Corporation J36Hawkeye Industries, Inc. H36HEATCON Composite Systems H19Henkel Corporation L11Hexcel Corporation J20Hexion Inc. N28Hisco H33Hollingsworth & Vose Company L56HORN P15Huntsman Advanced Materials I18HyperSizer - Collier Research K53Impossible Objects LLC L54Infiana P52Ingersoll Machine Tools N37Innovative Composite Engineering (ICE) M22Intertek H42J6 Polymers G43Janicki Industries, Inc. O42JOBS Inc. M62JPS Composite Materials, Corp. I21KEYENCE Corporation N43Krayden P12LAP Laser, LLC K57Laser Technology, Inc. J24Laufenberg GmbH O44Leadgo America I36LEWCO Industrial Ovens K55Lintech International P21LMG N32Lucas Industries J47Magnolia Advanced Materials, Inc. I28Magnum Venus Products M25Master Appliance P18Matec Instrument Companies, Inc. H23Matrix Composites, Inc. H25Maverick Corporation L31

MB Superabrasives O7McLube Division of McGee Industries K25Melco Steel Inc. L62Miki Sangyo USA Inc. P53Miller-Stephenson K36MISTRAS Group, Inc. H43Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites, Inc. M37MSC Software G31MTS Systems Corporation H40Multiax America K63MWI Laboratories I44Myers Mixers K61National Aerospace Supply P6NDT Solutions O40NDT Systems L44NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC N42Nippon Graphite Fiber Corporation L52Nordson Sealant Equipment O31Norgren Automation Solutions (IMI Norgren) O37North Coast N38Northern Composites N7OEM Press Systems G29Olimunllum America LLC I58Pacific Coast Composites O23Paragon D&E J53Park Electrochemical Corp H53Pathfinder Cutting Technology LLC H52PCM Innovation M43PEI - Pinette USA P29PerkinElmer K62Permabond Engineering Adhesives O24Phoenix Inspection Systems Limited L44Plasco Tooling & Engineering Corporation G47Plascore, Inc N55Polymer Gvulot Ltd. M45PPG Aerospace Semco Packaging Application Systems K52Praxair, Inc. O28Precision Measurements and Instruments Corporation O53PRO-SET G33Prospect Mold & Die Company I42PTM&W Industries, Inc. N56Quatro Composites J43Regloplas USA G45Reinhold Industries Inc. O15Revchem Composites L45Revolution Composites J63Rolled Alloys Inc. I33SAERTEX USA, LLC O52SAMPE J58Sanders Composites P30SCM Group G23Scott Bader Inc. P27SDI - Talon P38Shimadzu Scientific Instruments L57Sigmatex I43Siltech Corporation K34SL Laser Systems LP L25Smart Tooling M30

Smith-Emery Laboratories G52Soul Composites P34Starfire Systems, Inc. G30Stelmack & Associates H24Stiles Machinery Inc. M29Stratasys I32Stratasys Direct Manufacturing N12Surface Generation America J28Surfx Technologies, LLC O17Swift Engineering, Inc. J52SWORL div of Prairie Technology Group, Inc. N25Synasia Inc. L33System Three Resins H35TA Instruments M39Taricco Corporation L22TCR Composites M17TE Wire & Cable N6Technical Fibre Products, Inc. I37Technology Design Ltd. L44Technology Marketing Inc. H28TenCate Advanced Composites USA J15Texkimp P24Texonic Inc. H45Textile Products, Inc. M13TeXtreme (Oxeon, Inc.) N46The Ultran Group M34Thermal Equipment Corporation I14Thermal Wave Imaging, Inc. N19Thermoset Resin Formulators Association G35Thermwood Corporation O13THINKY USA, Inc. K24Tinius Olsen P8Tiodize Co. Inc. M57TMP, A Division of French G48Toho Tenax America K45Trelleborg Applied Technologies I56Tri-Mack Plastics Manufacturing Corp L30United Testing Systems, Inc. H59University of Southern Mississippi N13US Army Research Development and Engineering Command P19Vectorply Corporation O34Venango Machine Company N15Verisurf Software Inc. G42Wabash MPI / Carver, Inc. M56Web Industries I29Weber Manufacturing Technologies Inc. K44Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA N34Wisconsin Oven Corporation N29Wolff Industries, Inc. P22World Autoclave Solutions L63Zodiac Aerospace M53Zoltek N44

Current as of May 2, 2016

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40 www.sampe.org

ExhibitorCategory Listings

AAdditive Manufacturing

ANF Technology Limited O22

Additives/Fire Retardants/FillersGeneral Plastics Manufacturing Co. M18Lintech International P21SCM Group G23Siltech Corporation K34

AdhesivesAlzChem LLC O8ANF Technology Limited O22David H. Sutherland Co., Inc. K43DUNA-USA Inc. M33Elantas PDG, Inc. N23HEATCON Composite Systems H19Henkel Corporation L11Hexion Inc. N28Huntsman Advanced Materials I18Krayden P12Lintech International P21Magnolia Advanced Materials, Inc. I28Maverick Corporation L31Miki Sangyo USA Inc. P53Miller-Stephenson K36Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites, Inc. M37Northern Composites N7Pacific Coast Composites O23Permabond Engineering Adhesives O24PTM&W Industries, Inc. N56Scott Bader Inc. P27Synasia Inc. L33System Three Resins H35TenCate Advanced Composites USA J15

Advanced Manufacturing MethodsSmart Tooling M30

Aerospace Vehicle ProtectionAGY Holding Corp. G26Dexmet Corporation H22JPS Composite Materials, Corp. I21

Armor/Ballistic MaterialsAGY Holding Corp. G26Fabric Development, Inc. M15JPS Composite Materials, Corp. I21Magnolia Advanced Materials, Inc. I28

Assembly/Bonding EquipmentLAP Laser, LLC K57Nordson Sealant Equipment O31OEM Press Systems G29Surfx Technologies, LLC O17Wabash MPI / Carver, Inc. M56Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA N34

Association, Trade or CivicAmerican Composites Manufacturers Association G28SAMPE J58

Autoclaves & Autoclave EquipmentASC Process Systems L36Bondtech Corporation I39CompuDAS L46Plasco Tooling & Engineering Corporation G47Praxair, Inc. O28Taricco Corporation L22TE Wire & Cable N6Thermal Equipment Corporation I14World Autoclave Solutions L63

Automated EquipmentAutomated Dynamics H32Bondtech Corporation I39BTG Labs L43Ingersoll Machine Tools N37Nordson Sealant Equipment O31Norgren Automation Solutions (IMI Norgren) O37OEM Press Systems G29Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA N34

Auxillary Processing EquipmentWisconsin Oven Corporation N29

CCAD, 3D

KEYENCE Corporation N43MSC Software G31Verisurf Software Inc. G42

CAM/CADCGTech N16CMS North America, Inc. L16MSC Software G31Pathfinder Cutting Technology LLC H52Thermwood Corporation O13

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ExhibitorCategory Listings

Ceramic Materials/CompositesAdvanced Ceramics Manufacturing M42Fabric Development, Inc. M15Pacific Coast Composites O23Precision Measurements and Instruments Corp. O53Textile Products, Inc. M13Composites Horizons, LLC O12

Cleaning ProductsChem-Trend, LP I25Miller-Stephenson K36

CNC Machining Equipment3D Systems O32Breton SpA O38CMS North America, Inc. L16General Plastics Manufacturing Co. M18JOBS Inc. M62LAP Laser, LLC K57Lucas Industries J47PCM Innovation M43Plasco Tooling & Engineering Corporation G47Stiles Machinery Inc. M29Thermwood Corporation O13

Coating/Coating RemovalApplied Graphene Materials G22Chem-Trend, LP I25Cold Jet, LLC P42CVD Equipment Corporation H44David H. Sutherland Co., Inc. K43Elantas PDG, Inc. N23Henkel Corporation L11Krayden P12Magnolia Advanced Materials, Inc. I28McLube Division of McGee Industries K25Synasia Inc. L33Tiodize Co. Inc. M57

Composite Structural ElementsAdvanced Ceramics Manufacturing M42Composites Horizons, LLC O12David H. Sutherland Co., Inc. K43Euro-Composites Corp. L35Gill Corporation, The M16Harris Corporation J36Impossible Objects LLC L54Innovative Composite Engineering (ICE) M22J6 Polymers G43Janicki Industries, Inc. O42LAP Laser, LLC K57Matrix Composites, Inc. H25Plascore, Inc. N55Precision Measurements and Instruments Corp. O53Reinhold Industries Inc. O15Revolution Composites J63Zodiac Aerospace M53

Computer Hardware/SoftwareAdvanced Processing Technology, Inc. (AvPro) N35CGTech N16Convergent Manufacturing Technologies N22Galorath Incorporated O36HyperSizer - Collier Research K53Janicki Industries, Inc. O42PerkinElmer K62United Testing Systems, Inc. H59Verisurf Software Inc. G42World Autoclave Solutions L63

Conductive MaterialsAbarisTraining Resources Inc. L14CREAFORM U.S.A. Inc. P23Dexmet Corporation H22DIAB Americas LP J42Element Materials Technology K42MTS Systems Corporation H40NDT Solutions O40Weber Manufacturing Technologies Inc. K44

Core MaterialsAramicore Composite Co., Ltd. K23Dexmet Corporation H22DIAB Americas LP J42DUNA-USA Inc. M33Euro-Composites Corp. L35Evonik Corporation J21General Plastics Manufacturing Co. M18Gill Corporation, The M16Hexcel Corporation J20J6 Polymers G43Plascore, Inc. N55Revchem Composites L45Rolled Alloys Inc. I33Technology Marketing Inc. H28Zodiac Aerospace M53

Curing EquipmentASC Process Systems L36Bondtech Corporation I39LEWCO Industrial Ovens K55Surface Generation America J28Wisconsin Oven Corporation N29

Cutting EquipmentBreton SpA O38CMS North America, Inc. L16MB Superabrasives O7Pathfinder Cutting Technology LLC H52Stiles Machinery Inc. M29

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ExhibitorCategory Listings

D Design and Stress Analysis

CREAFORM U.S.A. Inc. P23

Design/Product Development ServicesApplied Aerospace Structures Corporation N17Convergent Manufacturing Technologies N22Fiber Dynamics, Inc. I52Innovative Composite Engineering (ICE) M22MB Superabrasives O7MSC Software G31

Dust, Odor Control & Ventilating EquipmentEurovac Inc J55

Education/Training/AssociationsAbarisTraining Resources Inc. L14SAMPE J58

F Fabricating Services

Advanced Composites Inc. J39Applied Aerospace Structures Corporation N17Burnham Composite Structures, Inc. L23Fiber Dynamics, Inc. I52Gill Corporation, The M16Harris Corporation J36Impossible Objects LLC L54Innovative Composite Engineering (ICE) M22Janicki Industries, Inc. O42Lucas Industries J47Matrix Composites, Inc. H25Plasco Tooling & Engineering Corporation G47Reinhold Industries Inc. O15Tri-Mack Plastics Manufacturing Corp. L30

Fabricating Supplies (Breathers, Vacuum Bags, etc.)

Airtech International Inc. K15De-Comp Composites Inc. H29Northern Composites N7SWORL div of Prairie Technology Group, Inc. N25Technology Marketing Inc. H28

Fabrics, Unimpregnated (Woven, Nonwoven, Knit, Braided)

Composite Fabrics of America M63De-Comp Composites Inc. H29Fabric Development, Inc. M15Hollingsworth & Vose Company L56HORN P15JPS Composite Materials, Corp. I21SAERTEX USA, LLC O52Textile Products, Inc. M13Vectorply Corporation O34

FastenersPermabond Engineering Adhesives O24Tiodize Co. Inc. M57

Fiber Handling/Mfg. EquipmentC.A. Litzler Co., Inc. J30Harper International H38Norgren Automation Solutions (IMI Norgren) O37

Fiber, CarbonAdvanced Composite Products and Technology, Inc. K54Composite Fabrics of America M63Composites One K30De-Comp Composites Inc. H29Hexcel Corporation J20Norgren Automation Solutions (IMI Norgren) O37Pacific Coast Composites O23Praxair, Inc. O28Stratasys Direct Manufacturing N12Toho Tenax America K45Web Industries I29Zoltek N44

Fiber, GlassAdvanced Composite Products and Technology, Inc. K54AGY Holding Corp. G26Vectorply Corporation O34

Filament Winding Equipment & ServicesAdvanced Composite Products and Technology, Inc. K54Advanced Composites Inc. J39Magnum Venus Products M25

Fire Safety MaterialsHORN P15

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H Heaters/Heating Elements

LEWCO Industrial Ovens K55TMP, A Division of French G48Venango Machine Company N15

High Temperature Materials & ProcessingBarrday Composite Solutions H37Coastal Enterprises O41Composites Horizons, LLC O12World Autoclave Solutions L63

I Infusion Technology

DIAB Americas LP J42SWORL div of Prairie Technology Group, Inc. N25

Inspection Systems, NDTCREAFORM U.S.A. Inc. P23Dantec Dynamics Inc. L44KEYENCE Corporation N43Laser Technology, Inc. J24Matec Instrument Companies, Inc. H23NDT Solutions O40NDT Systems L44Phoenix Inspection Systems Limited L44Technology Design Ltd. L44The Ultran Group M34Thermal Wave Imaging, Inc. N19Tinius Olsen P8

L Laser Projection Equipment

Assembly Guidance Systems, Inc. I22SL Laser Systems LP L25

M Manufacturing Process Development

Advanced Composites Inc. J39Advanced Processing Technology, Inc. (AvPro) N35Applied Aerospace Structures Corporation N17BTG Labs L43CGTech N16CVD Equipment Corporation H44Fiber Dynamics, Inc. I52Harper International H38Hollingsworth & Vose Company L56Matrix Composites, Inc. H25North Coast N38Reinhold Industries Inc. O15Revolution Composites J63Stiles Machinery Inc. M29Surface Generation America J28Surfx Technologies, LLC O17Tri-Mack Plastics Manufacturing Corp. L30

Materials Research and DevelopmentApplied Graphene Materials G22BTG Labs L43Convergent Manufacturing Technologies N22CVD Equipment Corporation H44Element Materials Technology K42Intertek H42MTS Systems Corporation H40Precision Measurements and Instruments Corporation O53Shimadzu Scientific Instruments L57Surfx Technologies, LLC O17System Three Resins H35Tinius Olsen P8University of Southern Mississippi N13

Matrix Materials (Carbon, Ceramic, Metallic)Praxair, Inc. O28Textile Products, Inc. M13

Meter/Mix/Dispense EquipmentFlackTek, Inc. N14Myers Mixers K61Nordson Sealant Equipment O31THINKY USA, Inc. K24

Microscope SystemsCarl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC P13KEYENCE Corporation N43PerkinElmer K62

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M Mold Design/Manufacturing

3D Systems O32Burnham Composite Structures, Inc. L23Compotool P7DUNA-USA Inc. M33Lucas Industries J47North Coast N38Paragon D&E J53PCM Innovation M43Prospect Mold & Die Company I42Smart Tooling M30Tri-Mack Plastics Manufacturing Corp. L30Weber Manufacturing Technologies Inc. K44

Mold Release SystemsChem-Trend, LP I25Compotool P7Henkel Corporation L11McLube Division of McGee Industries K25Miller-Stephenson K36Siltech Corporation K34Technology Marketing Inc. H28Tiodize Co. Inc. M57

N Nano Equipment (Materials/Machines)

Applied Graphene Materials G22LMG N32THINKY USA, Inc. K24

NDE, NDT/NDI Testing Methods and ToolsNDT Solutions O40SDI - Talon P38The Ultran Group M34

O Out-of-Autoclave Technology

Coastal Enterprises O41Wabash MPI / Carver, Inc. M56

Ovens/Dryers/FurnacesASC Process Systems L36C.A. Litzler Co., Inc. J30CompuDAS L46Harper International H38LEWCO Industrial Ovens K55Taricco Corporation L22TE Wire & Cable N6Wisconsin Oven Corporation N29

P Prepreg Manufacturing/Handling Equipment

C.A. Litzler Co., Inc. J30Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites, Inc. M37THINKY USA, Inc. K24

Prepregs, ThermoplasticBarrday Composite Solutions H37Composites One K30Cytec Solvay Group L19Evonik Corporation J21TenCate Advanced Composites USA J15Toho Tenax America K45Web Industries I29

Prepregs, ThermosetAlzChem LLC O8Barrday Composite Solutions H37Composites One K30Compotool P7Cytec Solvay Group L19Evonik Corporation J21HEATCON Composite Systems H19Hexcel Corporation J20Hexion Inc. N28Maverick Corporation L31McLube Division of McGee Industries K25Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites, Inc. M37Northern Composites N7Revchem Composites L45TCR Composites M17TenCate Advanced Composites USA J15University of Southern Mississippi N13Web Industries I29

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Presses, Compression/LaminatingCompuDAS L46LMG N32OEM Press Systems G29Taricco Corporation L22TMP, A Division of French G48Venango Machine Company N15Wabash MPI / Carver, Inc. M56Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA N34

Publications, TradesCompositesWorld N36SAMPE J58

Pultrusion, (Equipment/Services)Toho Tenax America K45

R Rapid Prototyping

3D Systems O32Impossible Objects LLC L54Paragon D&E J53Permabond Engineering Adhesives O24PTM&W Industries, Inc. N56Stratasys Direct Manufacturing N12Thermwood Corporation O13

Release LinersLaufenberg GmbH O44

Repair Materials/Equipment/ServicesAbarisTraining Resources Inc. L14HEATCON Composite Systems H19

Resin Transfer Molding EquipmentHarris Corporation J36Magnum Venus Products M25North Coast N38

Resins, ThermosetANF Technology Limited O22E.V. Roberts N8Elantas PDG, Inc. N23Hexion Inc. N28HORN P15Huntsman Advanced Materials I18J6 Polymers G43Krayden P12Lintech International P21Maverick Corporation L31Miki Sangyo USA Inc. P53PRO-SET G33

PTM&W Industries, Inc. N56Revchem Composites L45Scott Bader Inc. P27Siltech Corporation K34Synasia Inc. L33System Three Resins H35TCR Composites M17University of Southern Mississippi N13Zodiac Aerospace M53

Reusable Vacuum BagsAirtech International Inc. K15Cytec Solvay Group L19SWORL div of Prairie Technology Group, Inc. N25

Rubber/ElastomersStratasys Direct Manufacturing N12

T Tape Laying/Fiber Placement Equipment

Automated Dynamics H32Ingersoll Machine Tools N37Magnum Venus Products M25PCM Innovation M43

Testing, Materials Characterization, and Qualification

Cincinnati Testing Labs N41Element Materials Technology K42PerkinElmer K62The Ultran Group M34

Textiles: Weaving and Braiding, Fiber InnovationsComposite Fabrics of America M63Revolution Composites J63

Tooling TechnologiesCoastal Enterprises O41MB Superabrasives O7Smart Tooling M30Soul Composites P34

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3D Systems O32333 Three D Systems CircleRock Hill, SC 29730 USAwww.3dsystems.com/quickparts

A&P Technology, Inc. G254595 East Tech Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45245 USAwww.braider.com

A&P Technology is a seventh generation, family-owned, world-leading producer of precision braided fabrics. A&P Technology’s product line includes: QISO™, a single layer balanced fabric with equal properties in every direction, Bimax™, an off-the-shelf +/-45° fabric, ZERO™, a unidirectional fabric with no crimp and Sharx™ braided sleevings available in carbon, aramid, fiberglass or hybrids. All products can be tailored to specific widths & weights.

A.P.C.M. Manufacturing LLC N181366 Norwich Road, PO Box 264Plainfield, CT 06374 USAwww.prepregs.comManufacturer of thermo-set epoxy prepregs with service temperatures of 180 degrees F to 400 degrees F. Film adhesives and two part epoxies with a specialty of lightning strike prepregs for the composite aircrafts and drones

Abaris Training Resources Inc. L145401 Longley Lane, Suite 49Reno, NV 89511 USAwww.abaris.comAbaris has been the leader in advanced composite training and related services since 1983. We specialize in packing a semester's worth of education into a 5-day class. We have over 26 courses to choose from. You come to us or we come to you! Visit booth L14 for more information.

Advanced Aerospace Tooling P145025 Bedford Drive, Suite 175, Huntsville, AL 35806 USAwww.aa-tooling.com

Advanced Ceramics Manufacturing M427800 A South Nogales HighwayTucson, AZ 85756 USAwww.acmtucson.comAdvanced Ceramics Manufacturing designs and manufactures unique high performance ceramics including water soluble mandrel tooling materials and ceramic tooling for advanced composite structures. ACM offers customers finished water soluble mandrels and composite parts for a wide variety of composite applications. We are world wide suppliers for aerospace and automotive companies.

Advanced Composite Products and Technology, Inc. K5415602 Chemical LaneHuntington Beach, CA 92649 USAwww.acpt.comAdvanced Composite Products & Technology is recognized as the industry Leader in advanced composite applications for research, commercial, government, and private institutions. ACPT has built its reputation on a foundation of unmatched expertise in advanced composite engineering and the production of successful applications specialized for aviation, space, defense environments.

Advanced Composites Inc. J392575 South 3270 WestSalt Lake City, UT 84119 USAwww.advancedcomposites.comFrom filament winding to molding and lay-up, Advanced Composites, Inc. uses a variety of processes to produce sophisticated composite structures to meet the specific cost, performance and weight criteria of a very diverse customer base. ACI has a registered AS9100 Rev. C quality program for composite design and manufacturing.

Advanced Processing Technology, Inc. (AvPro) N35PO Box 1696Norman, OK 73070 USAwww.avproinc.comProcess control software system, CSS300, uses the principles of Material State Management™ to measure and manage the part properties at all stages, and tracks legacy parameters - equipment, pressure, temperature and vacuum levels. ThermoPulse Microwire offers real-time temperature feedback from within a composite interior or bond line.

AGY Holding Corp. G262556 Wagener RoadAiken, SC 29801 USAwww.agy.comAGY Holding Corp. is a manufacturer of high-tech glass fiber yarn, roving, and chopped materials for todays most demanding applications.

Airtech International Inc. K155700 Skylab RoadHuntington Beach, CA 92647 USAwww.airtechonline.com

Airtech is the largest privately owned manufacturer of vacuum bagging and tooling materials. Airtech’s product line consists of: vacuum bagging films, release films, pressure sensitive tapes, peel plies, breathers, bleeders, vacuum bag sealant tapes, vacuum bag connectors, hoses, rubber, tooling materials, carbon and fiber reinforcements.

AlphaSTAR Corporation G245150 East Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 650Long Beach, CA 90804 USAwww.alphastarcorp.com

AlzChem LLC O8680 Village Trace Bldg. 20, Suite AMarietta, GA 30067 USAwww.alzchem.comMicronized dicyandiamide is used worldwide as an effective hardener for epoxy resins. The hardeners, accelerators, and modifiers in the DYHARD (TM) product portfolio, particularly when applied in products with high performance requirements, play an important role for the safe manufacture of high quality and sophisticated end products.

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American Composites Manufacturers Association G283033 Wilson Blvd., Suite 420Arlington, VA 22201 USAwww.acmanet.orgThe American Composites Manufacturing Association (ACMA) is the world’s largest composites industry trade group. We are manufacturers, material and equipment suppliers, distributors, academia and end users. ACMA offers educational resources including the CAMX show, and Certified Composites Technician (CCT®) program, and lobby Congress and federal agencies for the composites industry.

American GFM Corporation H571200 Cavalier Blvd., Chesapeake, VA 23323 USAwww.agfm.comMachine tool builder of 3 and 6 axis ultrasonic cutting machines and routers, capable of cutting prepreg and advanced composite materials; 6-axis combination US-cutter/router capable of dust free, high precision, honeycomb core sculpting. We also offer the COMPFORM pre-forming process capable of creating complex preforms using materials such as fiberglass and Kevlar. The process uses an ultraviolet-curable binder and vacuum forming tools. Nesting and other software products are available.

AMS Corehog O1628130 Avenue Crocker, Suite 313Valencia, CA 91355 USAwww.corehog.comAMS CoreHog is the leading manufacturer and distributor of cutting tools for honeycomb core, composites and the entire advanced materials field. At CoreHog we provide state of the art, high quality tools coupled with industry leading support and customer service all at a competitive price. Application specific (custom) tools and special requests are also available upon request.

Anderson America Corporation O4510710 Southern Loop Blvd., Pineville, NC 28134 USAwww.andersonamerica.com

ANF Technology Limited O222710 Gateway Oaks Drive, Suite 150Sacramento, CA 95833 USAwww.anftechnology.comANF Technology produces NAFEN™ Dynamic Polymer Enhancers. These dispersion products (based on NAFEN™ alumina nanofibers) deliver increased mechanical performance in adhesives, composite bonding systems, engineered thermoplastics and coatings. ANF develops tailored solutions to improve these products in close cooperation with our valued customers.

Applied Aerospace Structures Corporation N173437 South Airport WayStockton, CA 95206 USAwww.aascworld.comAASC has over 50 years’ experience providing advanced composite and metal bonded aerospace structures. Specializing in design, fabrication and testing of lightweight, high performance engineered structures. Serving military and commercial customers for space, aircraft and ground systems. Advanced engineering and manufacturing capabilities including CATIA, Pro-E, FiberSim, Virtek, CompositePro, NASTRAN.

Applied Graphene Materials G22Innovation Centre, Wilton SiteRedcar, TS10 4RF United Kingdomwww.appliedgraphenematerials.comApplied Graphene Materials has developed proprietary “bottom up”, and scalable, processes for the production of high specification graphene materials. AGM manufacture dispersions and provide product integration expertise with graphene nano-platelets (A-GNPs), delivering multi-functional performance enhancements across a wide range of applications within the composites, polymers, coatings and elastomer industries.

Aramicore Composite Co., Ltd. K23No. 26 Qinghua Road, Suzhou High-Tech ZoneSuzhou, Jiangsu 215151 Chinawww.aramicore.comAramicore is the most powerful professional manufacturer of aramid paper honeycomb, aluminum honeycomb and honeycomb panel materials, BV AS 9100C aviation quality system. Our products quality has obtained several authoritative testing institutions approved to fully meet different needs of aramid honeycomb and composite material products for aerospace, industrial and civil fields customers.

ASC Process Systems L3628402 Livingston AvenueValencia, CA 91355 USAwww.aschome.comASC Process Systems, since 1988, has become the world's leading manufacturer of composite curing autoclave and oven systems for the aerospace, ballistic armor, and glass laminating industries. Come to our booth and see why the ASC Econoclave is the most popular and energy efficient composite bonding autoclave in the world.

Assembly Guidance Systems, Inc. I2227 Industrial AvenueChelmsford, MA 01824 USAwww.assemblyguide.com

Automatic composites inspection, process control, data collection, FOD prevention, advanced laser projection, fiber orientation measurement, kitting, reducing AFP/ ATL cycle times, LEAN layup, complete as-built documentation, providing superior laser performance and support throughout North/ South America, UK, Europe, the Middle East and Asia. Local cal-cert in North America and Europe.

Associated Industries Inc. O18225 WabashWichita, KS 67214 USAwww.associatedindustriesinc.comAssociated Industries Inc. is a stocking distributor for the composites industry and is ISO 9001 and AS9120 approved. Our product lines are, but not limited to: vacuum bagging materials, aircraft sealants, sealant dispensing equipment, fiberglass/carbon, core materials, adhesives, polyester/epoxy resins,and tooling materials. Our partners are Henkel Aerospace, CYTEC Process Materials, 3A Composites, Hexcel, PRC, Axson, Endurance and many more leading manufactures.

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Automated Dynamics H322 Commerce Park DriveNiskayuna, NY 12309 USAwww.automateddynamics.com

Aviation Equipment Processing N331571 MacArthur Blvd.Costa Mesa, CA 92626 USAwww.aveprocessing.com

Axiom Materials, Inc. N622320 Pullman StreetSanta Ana, CA 92705 USAwww.axiommaterials.com

Barrday Composite Solutions H3786 Providence RoadMillbury, MA 01527 USAwww.barrday.comBarrday is a leading North-American based advanced material solutions company whose product lines encompass applications for the composite, energy and protective markets. Our growth strategies are based on developing technologically advanced fiber reinforcement, prepreg and other material solutions for our customers in the aerospace, military/defense, transportation, energy and protective markets.

Bondtech Corporation I391278 Highway 461Somerset, KY 42503 USAwww.bondtech.netBondtech specializes in the designing, engineering, manufacturing, and sales of autoclave vessels and complete systems for aerospace composites and bonding. Bondtech Corporation manufactures the most reliable autoclaves in the market, providing you with many years of safe service. Bondtech will work with you to meet your complete composite autoclave requirements.

Breton SpA O38via Garibaldi, 2731030 Castello di Godego, Treviso Italywww.breton.it

Bron Aerotech I45200 Rio Grande Blvd.Denver, CO 80223 USAwww.bronaerotech.com

BTG Labs L435129 Kieley PlaceCincinnati, OH 45217 USAwww.btglabs.com

Burnham Composite Structures, Inc. L236262 West 34th Street SouthWichita, KS 67215 USAwww.burnhamcs.comBurnham is a composites parts, assemblies, & tooling supplier. Capabilities include design & fabrication of composite bond tools, prototype tooling, Fiber-Lok reinforcement materials & eggcrate kits. We can support your tool string with Catia V5, 5-axis milling, autoclave, laser inspection capabilities. Burnham is registered ISO 9001:2008, AS9100C and Nadcap AC7118c.

C.A. Litzler Co., Inc. J304800 West 160th StreetCleveland, OH 44135 USAwww.calitzler.comLitzler designs and builds continuous process equipment for structural composites, carbon fiber production, and industrial textiles. Litzler designs oxidation ovens with the patented G5 end-seal and manufactures hot melt, solution and thermoplastic systems & tape lines including ovens, unwinds, metering rolls, compaction stations, winders, accumulators, and drive & control systems.

Carl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC P13One Zeiss DriveThornwood, NY 10594 USAwww.zeiss.com/microscopyAs the world's only manufacturer of light, X-ray and electron/ion microscopes, ZEISS offers tailor-made microscope systems for industry, materials research and academia. A well-trained sales force, an extensive support infrastructure and a responsive service team enable customers to use their ZEISS microscope systems to their full potential.

CGTech N169000 Research DriveIrvine, CA 92618 USAwww.cgtech.comCGTech specializes in numerical control (NC/CNC) simulation, verification, optimization, and analysis software for manufacturing. Since 1988 CGTech’s product, VERICUT® software, has become the industry standard for simulating CNC machining in order to detect errors, potential collisions, or areas of inefficiency. For more information please visit the CGTech website at www.cgtech.com.

Chem-Trend, LP I251445 West McPherson Park DriveHowell, MI 48843 USAwww.chemtrend.comChem-Trend is a global leader in developing and producing specialized process chemicals. We produce release agent systems for molding, casting and curing operations in a range of industries. Within the composites industry, Chem-Trend’s customers rely on our specialized mold release systems to protect their investments and keep production running efficiently.

Chomarat North America G39160 Alliance BoulevardWilliamston, SC 29697 USAwww.chomarat.comChomarat is a 116 year old privately held global enterprise specializing in fiberglass and carbon reinforcements for a wide range of composite applications including automotive, aerospace, marine, transportation and construction. Our Innovative products include: C-Ply, C-Weave, G-Flow, G-Ply, Rovicore, Rotatex and Oflex.

Cimarron Composites O564912 Moores Mill RoadHuntsville, AL 35811 USAwww.cimarroncomposites.com

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Cincinnati Testing Labs N411775 Carillon Blvd.Cincinnati, OH 45240 USAwww.cintestlabs.comCincinnati Testing Laboratories (CTL) provides high quality, independent testing services to the aerospace, power generation, automotive and medical industries. Our professional team specializes in the machining, conditioning, and testing of composite, metallic and advanced composite materials. Stop by and see us at booth N41 to discuss you testing needs.

CMS North America, Inc. L164095 Karona CourtCaledonia, MI 49316 USAwww.cmsna.comCMS North America, located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and incorporated in 1987, is a subsidiary of its parent company, CMS SpA with worldwide operations based in Zogno, Italy, and dedicated to the sales, support and service of its customers, their CMS machines, staff training, and long term interests for the efficient usage of that technology and CMS’ continuing communication of its technological developments.

Coastal Enterprises O411925 West Collins AvenueOrange, CA 92867 USAwww.precisionboard.com

Cold Jet, LLC P42455 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, OH 45140 USAwww.coldjet.comCold Jet® is the world leader in developing innovative, environmentally responsible dry ice cleaning solutions and dry ice production equipment. Cold Jet global headquarters are in Ohio with international operations in Europe, Asia, Canada and Mexico. For more information, call +1 800-337-9423 or +1 513-831-3211 (International).

Composite Fabrics of America M63105 Pierpoint LaneTaylorsville, NC 28681 USAwww.cfamills.comComposite Fabrics of America (CFA) is a weaving company based in Taylorsville, NC that produces fabrics for the composites industry. Primarily weaving carbon fiber, we also have the ability to produce aramid, fiberglass and hybrid fabrics. CFA is a custom weaving operation.

Composites Horizons, LLC O121471 Industrial Park StreetCovina, CA 91722 USAwww.chi-covina.comComposites Horizons (CHI) is a leading provider of both polymeric and ceramic matrix composite parts for aerospace, gas turbine and medical applications. Focus is on specialty and high temperature materials and fabrications, including ducts, acoustic panels, turbine exhaust components, nozzles, etc.

Composites One K3085 West Algonquin Road, Suite 600Arlington Heights, IL 60005 USAwww.compositesone.com

Composites One is the leading distributor of composites materials in North America. With over 35 locations nationwide and our own fleet of trucks, you can always count on Composites One for reliable, on-time service. We are ISO9001:2008 with AS9120:2009 Rev A Standard and capable of handling all your composites needs.

CompositesWorld N366915 Valley AvenueCincinnati, OH 45244 USAwww.compositesworld.com

CompositesWorld - the industry’s leading technical information resource. CompositesWorld publishes: CompositesWorld monthly magazine, Sourcebook annual directory, CompositesWorld.com, CompositesWorld Weekly and CompositesWorld EXTRA e-newsletters, and CompositesWorld Conferences.

Compotool P714582 172nd Drive SE, Suite 7Monroe, WA 98272 USAwww.compotool.com/

Compotool is a radical mold tooling system. Compotool board has very high thermal stability and excellent machining characteristics and can be used as a pattern material or for short run direct tooling. High accuracy composite tooling can be produced in a single combined cure/post-cure cycle reducing demand on autoclave time.

CompuDAS L461350 East Shelton Springs RoadShelton, WA 98584 USAwww.compudas.comCompuDAS produces control and data acquisition systems for composite curing ovens, autoclaves, and presses. We will be happy to discuss how we can upgrade your systems to automate your processes.

Conax Technologies J452300 Walden AvenueBuffalo, NY 14225 USAwww.conaxtechnologies.com

Convergent Manufacturing Technologies N226190 Agronomy Road, Suite 403Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z3 Canadawww.convergent.caConvergent offers customers dimensional control with in-depth understanding of thermal management and its effect on process and tooling design. The company's software/hardware (COMPRO, RAVEN, CPA-TA, COHO) and services are designed to yield robust, cost-effective processes via computer simulation, process monitoring during air evacuation, and manufacturing risk evaluation for complex structures.

ExhibitorProducts & Services

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CREAFORM U.S.A. Inc. P231590 Corporate DriveCosta Mesa, CA 92626 USAwww.creaform3d.comCreaform develops, manufactures, and sells portable 3D measurement technologies and specializes in engineering services. The company offers innovative solutions, such as 3D scanning, reverse engineering, quality control, non-destructive testing, product development, and numerical simulation (FEA/CFD). Creaform operates in different offices in Canada, France, USA, Germany, Brazil, China, Japan, India, Korea and Singapore.

CVD Equipment Corporation H44355 South Technology DriveCentral Islip, NY 11722 USAwww.cvdequipment.comCVD Equipment Corporation is a leading chemical vapor deposition technology provider, with 33+ years in designing and manufacturing industrial coatings systems. CVD develops advanced material handling and automation for coating fibers, 3D shaped parts, porous structures, wafers, foils, tapes, etc. Coatings perform functions including corrosion resistance, antifouling, and wear resistance.

Cytec Solvay Group L19Composites House, Sinclair CloseHeanor, Derbyshire DE75 7SP United Kingdomwww.cytec.comSolvay Composite Materials is a global provider of technologically advanced lightweighting material solutions that enable our customers to design, develop and efficiently manufacture high-quality, high-performance and complex composite structures. Our portfolio includes prepregs, resin systems, adhesives and surfacing films, carbon fiber, textiles, tooling and vacuum bagging consumables.

Daicel (USA) Inc. J37400 Kelby StreetFort Lee, NJ 07024 USAwww.daicel.com

Daicel USA, Inc. is a wholy owned subsidiary of Daicel Corporation in Japan. DUI’s main function is to sell and market DC’s products. These being the complete Epoxy line Celloxide as well as the Caprolactones Placcels. Celloxide 2021P is an epoxy resin manufactured by Daicel’s very own technique achieved by an oxidation reaction with paracetic acid. The Caprolactone series consist of Placcel M Caprolactone monomer, Polycaprolactone-diol-Placcel200 series, Polycaprolactone-triol-Placcel300 series.

Dantec Dynamics Inc. L44750 Blue Point RoadHoltsville, NY 11742 USAwww.dantecdynamics.comDantec Dynamics specializes in the development, manufacture and application support of measurement systems that acquire and analyze data of physical properties in fluids and in solid structures. We deliver turnkey and customized solutions built on high-end laser optics, imaging and sensor technologies.

David H. Sutherland Co., Inc. K435600 SW Arctic Drive, Suite 110Beaverton, OR 97005 USAwww.sutherland-pdx.com

DHSCO is a global supplier of composite & specialty  products for aerospace and high performance industries. Products include: paste, film adhesives, topcoats & primers, sealants, grease/oil/lubricants, mold sealer & release agents, high density foam, metal/surface treatments & chemicals and consumable fibers/fabrics and carbon fiber fabrics.

De-Comp Composites Inc. H291519 Eastgate DriveCleveland, OK 74020 USAwww.decomp.comDe-Comp Composites Inc. is a rapidly growing distributor of all types of composite manufacturing support materials. We distribute for several major manufacturers, these products include but are not limited to bag films; release films, liquids, and fabrics; adhesive and sealant tapes; autoclave valves and hoses; resins, and tool support structures.

Dexmet Corporation H2222 Barnes Industrial Road SouthWallingford, CT 06492 USAwww.dexmet.comDexmet offers MicroGrid® foil gauge precision expanded metals to manufacturers of composite and carbon fiber materials for lightning strike protection. Dexmet is the preferred vendor and supplier of lightning strike protection material to most major aircraft manufacturers today and is joint AS9100C and ISO 9001:2008 certified.

DIAB Americas LP J42315 Seahawk DriveDeSoto, TX 75115 USAwww.diabgroup.comDIAB is a global supplier of core materials and composite solutions, serving a wide range of markets including marine, wind energy, transportation, aerospace, architectural and industrial. DIAB's Divinycell polymer foam cores, end-grain Pro-Balsa, and Divilette Core Bedding Adhesives are designed for demanding applications. Services available include analysis, testing, training, kitting.

DPSS Lasers, Inc. N532525 Walsh AvenueSanta Clara, CA 95051 USAwww.dpss-lasers.comDPSS specializes in manufacturing ultraviolet (UV 355nm) laser markers and low-cost UV lasers with high peak powers and repetition rates - ideal for marking and engraving materials, such as plastics and metals. Applications for our Samurai UV laser marker are product coding, micromachining, marking, semiconductor, and medical packaging.

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DAVID H. SUTHERLAND & CO., INC.Global Supplier of Composite & Specialty Products for the Aerospace & High Performance Industries

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DUNA-USA Inc. M334210 FM 1405Baytown, TX 77523 USAwww.dunagroup.comDUNA-USA manufactures low and high-temperature rigid polyurethane tooling board for prototyping, composite layup tools, master mold making, check fixtures, vacuum forming, and pattern making. Our new BLUE CORINTHO® HT 700 high-temperature tooling board can operate at temperatures up to 400°F.

Dunstone Company, Inc. K292104 Crown View DriveCharlotte, NC 28227 USAwww.shrinktape.comFrom Hi-Shrink Tape, to Hi-Shrink Tubing, to shrinkable and non-shrink release films, Dunstone has a focused product line, designed to make your composite processing easier. Our Hi-Shrink Tapes are used to apply external compaction to a curing composite part. Hi-Shrink Tubing can be made from FEP, ETFE, or PET for tool sealing and compacting. If your need is ply compaction, release, bondable surface finish, or something else, visit booth K29 and talk to us about your material concerns.

Dura-Fibre, LLC J61352 Sixth StreetMenasha, WI 54952 USAwww.durafibre.com

E.V. Roberts N818027 Bishop AvenueCarson, CA 90746-4019 USAwww.evroberts.comE.V. Roberts is a full-service AS- and ISO-certified supplier of specialty chemicals to advanced manufacturing industries and an authorized distributor of 3M, Henkel, and Momentive products. We also manufacture our own epoxy resin line under the name Resin Formulators, and package and dispense materials upon request.

Eastman Machine Company L53779 Washington StreetBuffalo, NY 14203 USAwww.eastmancuts.com

Elantas PDG, Inc. N235200 North Second StreetSt. Louis, MO 63147 USAwww.elantas.com/pdgPremier manufacturer of electrical insulation products. Potting compounds, conformal coatings, adhesives, hi-temp epoxies, and insulating resins offering heat, chemical, shock, and moisture resistance as well as good thermal conductivity and dielectric protection. Epoxylite®, ELAN-Tron®, ELAN-Cast®, Pedigree®, and Sterling® brands are used for coating, sealing and potting electronic components, sensors, PCBs.

Electroimpact    M364413 Chennault Beach Road, Mukilteo, WA 98275 USAwww.electroimpact.com

Element Materials Technology K421857 Business Center DriveDuarte, CA 91010 USAwww.element.comTesting and laboratory services, including mechanical, electrical, physical and flammability testing of composite materials.

ESI - North America P1632605 West 12 Mile Road, Suite 350Farmington Hills, MI 48334 USAwww.esi-group.com

Euro-Composites Corp. L3513213 Airpark DriveElkwood, VA 22718 USAwww.euro-composites.comECC is a global player in the field of advanced composite products. ECC stands for optimum solutions with advanced composites. We offer thermal forming 5 axis CNC core detail machining, honeycomb core kit & panel part kit production. ECC is one of the leading producers of complex composites parts.

Eurovac Inc. J5544 Milvan DriveNorth York, ON M9L 1Z3 Canadawww.eurovac.com

Evonik Corporation J21299 Jefferson RoadParsippany, NJ 07054 USAwww.evonik.com/compositesEvonik, a global specialty chemical company supplies core materials for sandwich construction, thermoplastic and thermosetting resin matrices, essential components for matrices such as crosslinkers, catalysts, impact strength modifiers or processing and process additives. Products are used in sizings for glass or carbon fibers, and in adhesives for joining fiber-reinforced composites.

Exova OCM O63883 East Eagle DriveAnaheim, CA 92807 USAwww.exova.comExova OCM Exova OCM of Anaheim CA, formerly OCM Test Labs, was founded in 1976 and is associated with 120 Exova Labs worldwide. We specialize in testing mechanical & physical properties of advanced composites for aerospace industry and suppliers. Static tests up to 600KIP with 7 frames, fatigue test with 19 frames up to 220KIP. Other tests HPLC, GC, FTIR, TGA, DSC, TMA, DMA & others. Exova OCM is ISO 17025 and NADCAP approved for non-metallic’s by most aerospace primes including Airbus.

Expanded Rubber & Plastics O5519200 S Laurel Park RoadRancho Dominguez, CA 90220 USAwww.expandedrubber.com

Expera Specialty Solutions J34515 West Davenport StreetRhinelander, WI 54501 USAwww.experaspecialty.com

Fabric Development, Inc. M151217 Mill StreetQuakertown, PA 18951 USAwww.fabricdevelopment.comFabric Development, Inc. offers the unique combination of design and development combined with production capabilities. We can supply all forms of woven textile structures. Reinforcements can be produced from all fiber types including standard,ultrahigh modulus, carbon, kevlar, fiberglass, spectra, nicalon, tyranno, quartz, and ceramics. Quality system is registered to AS9100C

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FARO Technologies G44250 Technology ParkLake Mary, FL 32746 USAwww.faro.comFARO develops and markets portable CMMs (coordinate measuring machines) and 3D imaging devices to solve dimensional metrology problems.

Fiber Dynamics, Inc. I523730 MidcoWichita, KS 67215 USAwww.fiberdynamics.netFiber Dynamics is a leading provider of out-of-autoclave processed components, specializing in RTM, for over 20 years. Our capabilities include turn-key production solutions with design, tooling, machining, fabrication and assembly processes. These capabilities, plus world-class operational management, AS9100 / NADCAP accreditation make FDI an outstanding solutions partner for our customers.

Fiber Materials Inc. J445 Morin StreetBiddeford, ME 04005 USAwww.fibermaterialsinc.com

FlackTek, Inc. N141708 Highway 11, Bldg GLandrum, SC 29356 USAwww.speedmixer.comThe FlackTek SpeedMixer is an advanced tool for mixing, grinding/milling and dispersing. This Non-Invasive Mixin™ technology removes air bubbles while homogenizing the sample in a matter of seconds, and there is ABSOLUTELY NO CLEANUP! The SpeedMixer can be used to process any combination of powders, pastes, putties, and liquids in batches ranging from 1g to 5Kg. Please visit our booth to learn how a SpeedMixer can benefit your R&D, quality control and specialty productions.

Galorath Incorporated O36222 North Sepulveda Blvd. MS 1700El Segundo, CA 90245 USAwww.galorath.comGalorath Incorporated, the developer of the SEER® suite of cost estimation software products, has invested nearly three decades developing solutions that assist organizations to better estimate, plan and control project costs, schedule and risk. SEER addresses a variety of project domains including Software, Hardware, Manufacturing and Information Technology.

General Plastics Manufacturing Co. M184910 Burlington WayTacoma, WA 98409 USAwww.generalplastics.comAerospace original equipment manufacturers and Tier 1 companies look to General Plastics for chemistry-based solutions, centered on our signature polyurethane foams. We support engineer and design teams in industries such as composite core, aerospace, and tooling. We are certified to ISO 9001:2008 and AS9100C, and meet NQA-1 and Mil-I-45208A requirements.

Genesis Systems Group M78900 North Harrison StreetDavenport, IA 52806 USAwww.genesis-systems.comGenesis Systems Group, Advanced Materials Processing (AMP) division will be conducting live demonstrations of CFRP Processing Systems for Robotic Non-Destructive Inspection (NSpect™) & Abrasive Water Jet Cutting (RazorJet™). Our approach to processing CFRP parts improves thruput & quality while reducing overall cost per part, reducing labor & defects. Genesis Systems Group is recognized as one of North America’s leading robotics system integrators with over 4,300 systems installed worldwide.

Gill Corporation, The M164056 Easy StreetEl Monte, CA 91731 USAwww.thegillcorp.comThe Gill Corporation is one of the world’s largest manufacturers of honeycomb, high performance floor panels, cargo compartment liners and original equipment for passenger and freighter aircraft, reinforced plastics including interior sandwich panels, honeycomb core and related products.

Harper International H384455 Genesee Street, Suite 123Buffalo, NY 14225 USAwww.harperintl.comAs a complete thermal processing partner, Harper develops full lines for carbon fiber from feed to product collection and everything in between. Harper’s unique value as a technology leader includes our ability to help our clients scale up and link the process steps for a more seamless and efficient line.

Harris Corporation J36400 Initiative DriveRochester, NY 14606 USAwww.harris.comHarris Corporation is a leading technology innovator, solving our customers’ toughest mission-critical challenges by providing solutions that connect, inform and protect. We provide highly-engineered space and ground-based composite solutions, parts and assemblies that are lightweight and perform under the most extreme operating environments.

Hawkeye Industries, Inc. H36PO Box 415Bloomington, CA 92316 USAwww.duratech1.comHawkeye markets Duratec® primers, topcoats, sealers, Styrosafe® resin, and Aqua-Buff® buffing compounds through independent distributors worldwide. Proven chemistry, exacting quality control, and responsive customer support set Hawkeye’s product line apart from competitive products and alternative manufacturing processes.

HEATCON Composite Systems H19600 Andover Park EastSeattle, WA 98188 USAwww.heatcon.comHEATCON Composite Systems, ISO9001:2008/AS9100C certified, is a leading manufacturer and supplier of composite repair equipment, accessories, technical services, and materials. We offer hot bonders, heat blankets, repair tools and systems, prepregs, resins, honeycomb, and bagging materials. Our customer base includes commercial and military aerospace, automobile, marine and wind energy industries.

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Henkel Corporation L11One Henkel WayRocky Hill, CT 06067 USAwww.henkelna.com

Henkel’s aerospace group provides innovative structural adhesives and metal surface treatments that serve the aircraft OEM and MRO markets. For the manufacture of composite aircraft structures, Henkel solutions include film and paste structural adhesives, and benzoxazine resins. Additionally Henkel offers metal surface treatments, mold release chemicals and conversion coatings.

Hexcel Corporation J20PO Box 18748Salt Lake City, UT 84118 USAwww.hexcel.com

Hexcel Corporation is a leading advanced composites company. It develops, manufactures and markets lightweight, high-performance structural materials, including carbon fibers, reinforcements for composites, prepregs, honeycomb, matrix systems, adhesives and composites structures, used in commercial aerospace, space and defense and industrial applications.

Hexion Inc. N28180 East Broad StreetColumbus, OH 43215 USAwww.hexion.comThe Epoxy, Phenolic and Coating Resins Division of Hexion is a leading global producer of epoxy specialty resins, modifiers and curing agents serving the automotive, oilfield, electronics, architectural and industrial coatings, wind energy, paint, packaging, power generation and distribution, aerospace, rail, marine and construction industries.

Hisco H336650 Concord Park DriveHouston, TX 77040 USAwww.hiscoinc.comHisco, America’s premier supplier of mission-critical materials, serves the aerospace & defense markets, and many others. With 35 stocking locations throughout the US, Mexico, and Canada, we offer local inventory for a variety of materials including paste adhesives, specialty resins, films, dispensing systems, syntac products, core splice adhesives, mold release products, cleanroom materials and more. Our team of application engineers can improve your manufacturing process and lower your costs.

Hollingsworth & Vose Company L56112 Washington StreetEast Walpole, MA 02032 USAwww.hollingsworth-vose.comThe AFN (Advanced Fiber Nonwovens) Group of Hollingsworth & Vose Company manufactures surfacing veils composed of high performance fibers such as aramid, carbon, nickel/carbon, glass, polyester, blends. AFN nonwovens are preferred for composites applications requiring corrosion resistance, surface smoothness, impact resistance, static dissipation, lightning strike protection, stealth technology, EMI shielding.

HORN P1516050 Canary AvenueLa Mirada, CA 90638 USAwww.ethorn.comA leading specialty chemical distributor for more than 50 years, HORN offers a differentiated distribution business model founded on trust, technology and transparency. HORN Advanced Materials' team of seasoned technical sales professionals serve customers in the business of formulating, compounding and processing thermoset and thermoplastic resins, elastomers and reinforced composites.

Huntsman Advanced Materials I1810003 Woodloch Forest DriveThe Woodlands, TX 77380 USAwww.huntsman.com/advanced_materialsHuntsman Advanced Materials has a long heritage of providing engineered solutions for our customers using high-performance thermoset chemistries and formulations. We work with designers and engineers to help bring lightweight, high-strength products to market. Our products serve the aerospace, automotive, coatings, electronics, energy and industrial composite markets.

HyperSizer - Collier Research K53760 Pilot House Drive, Suite ANewport News, VA 23606 USAwww.hypersizer.com

What began at NASA 20 years ago has continuously developed into today’s HyperSizer software solution. As Collier Research Corporation’s flagship product, HyperSizer performs design, stress analysis, and detail sizing optimization for aircraft or other structures fabricated with composite/metallic materials. On average, the software reduces the weight of structures by 20-40%.

Impossible Objects LLC L543386 Commercial Avenue, Northbrook, Illinois 60062 USAwww.impossible-objects.com

Infiana P522400 Continental Blvd., Malvern, PA 19355 USAwww.infiana.com

Ingersoll Machine Tools N37707 Fulton AvenueRockford, IL 61103 USAwww.ingersoll.comIngersoll Machine Tools, Inc. produces Automated Fiber Placement (AFP) machines, Automated Tape Laying (ATL) modules and machining centers for the composites industry. Ingersoll’s Mongoose & Lynx machines layup simple to very complex male and female structures. Turn-key solutions provide Ingersoll's customers with guaranteed success and support.

Innovative Composite Engineering (ICE) M22PO Box 1218White Salmon, WA 98672 USAwww.innovativecomposite.comDesign/Manufacture a wide variety of structural composite tubes and shapes for the aerospace, industrial, automotive, recreational, defense and oil & gas industries. Specializing in out-of-autoclave processing of a wide range of pre-preg materials with cure temps to 500°F. ICE takes complex engineering problems and turns them into manufacturing realities.

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Intertek H4250 Pearl StreetPittsfield, MA 01201 USAwww.intertek.com/compositesIndependent test laboratory dedicated to advanced materials: polymers, composites and constituents. Accredited: IEC/ISO 17025:05, Nadcap AC7122/1. Laboratory services range from testing specifications (ASTM, ISO, SACMA, other) to R&D, quality control, failure analysis, regulatory support, product optimization and more in the Intertek global network. www.intertek.com/polymers/composites

J6 Polymers G43633 Enterprise Avenue, Suite 3DeKalb, IL 60115 USAwww.j6polymers.comEngineered specialty polyurethane systems and kits.

Janicki Industries, Inc. O421476 Moore StreetSedro-Woolley, WA 98284 USAwww.janicki.comJanicki Industries is a full-service engineering and manufacturing company specializing in composite and metal parts, tooling and prototypes. We service several industries. Janicki is capable of tackling large-scale projects utilizing precise five-axis CNC mills, autoclave, curing ovens, and annealing furnace. This 100% in-house capability enables a one-stop shop for customers.

JOBS Inc. M62200 South Alloy DriveFenton, MI 48430 USAwww.jobs.itJobs Machine tools is an Italian manufacturer of high quality, high speed 5 axis milling machines for the aerospace industry. The wide range of solutions can cover the requirements of composite, aluminum or hard metals parts manufacturing. Jobs is also able to supply full turn key systems for aerospace applications.

JPS Composite Materials, Corp. I212200 South Murray AvenueAnderson, SC 29624 USAwww.jpscompositematerials.comJPS is a leading producer of mechanically formed substrates for composite applications. Our E-glass, S-glass, quartz, UHMWPE, aramid, carbon and thermoplastic substrates provide design opportunities for existing products and/or the development of new ones. Our fabrics are used in radomes, aircraft, missiles, circuit boards, construction, surf/boat, ballistics and personal protection.

KEYENCE Corporation N431100 North Arlington Heights Road, Suite 210Itasca, IL 60143 USAwww.keyence.com

Krayden P121491 West 124th AvenueDenver, CO 80234 USAwww.krayden.comKrayden, Inc. is a technical problem solving distributor specializing in adhesives, sealants, coatings, solvents, numerous types of chemicals and solder. Krayden carries Dow Corning, Henkel, Huntsman, 3M, Bostik, Royal product lines and more.

LAP Laser, LLC K571830 Airport Exchange Blvd.Erlanger, KY 41018 USAwww.lap-laser.comLAP Laser manufactures high quality laser projectors. When installed, these projectors can project any dimensional feature of a CAD drawing right onto the work surface to augment and facilitate the manufacturing process. Thereby reducing or eliminating scrap, reducing labor hours, and improving product quality, manufacturing efficiencies, and overall profitability.

Laser Technology, Inc. J241055 West Germantown PikeNorristown, PA 19403 USAwww.laserndt.comLaser Technology, Inc. manufactures laser-based Shearography, Holography and NDT systems and provides NDT testing services and training. Shearography is non-contact NDT inspection method used for the detection of subsurface defects. The laser shearography NDT method offers a unique engineering solution for advanced materials and processes.

Laufenberg GmbH O44Krueserstrasse 2Krefeld, 47839 Germanywww.laufenberg.infoWith over 60 years of experience in the industry, Laufenberg GmbH is one of Europe´s leading manufacturers of Silicone coated release papers and films. In the field of Composites, Laufenberg offers a wide range of customized release liners used as processing liners for prepregs or as carriers for ATL application.

Leadgo America I36500 Porter WayPlacentia, CA 92870 USAwww.leadgo-tech.comLeadgo America is proud to announce its new office in Southern California.  Leadgo-tech is a manufacturer and global supplier of vacuum bagging process materials for the wind, aerospace, marine and other markets.  Our product lines include bagging film, peel ply, release film, sealant tape and many others. Contact us at www.Leadgo-tech.us or stop by our booth.

LEWCO Industrial Ovens K55706 Lane StreetSandusky, Ohio 44870 USAwww.lewcoinc.com/

An ISO 9001:2008 certified company; LEWCO is a world leader in industrial oven design, innovation, and manufacturing. Our product line includes a full range of batch ovens, conveyor ovens, and large field assembled ovens. Focused on providing customer value, we bring quality products to market at a competitive price!

Lintech International P217705 NE Industrial Blvd.Macon, GA 31216 USAwww.lintechinternational.com

LMG N321733 Suburban Drive, De Pere, WI 54115 USAwww.lmgpresses.comLMG is an industry leader in the design and manufacture of hydraulic presses (compression, transfer, vacuum, preform, and injection) and auxiliary equipment.

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Lucas Industries J4710 Precision DriveNorth Springfield, VT 05150 USAwww.lucasindustries.comAn ISO 9001:2008/AS9100C certified company,specializing in the design and fabrication of composite and metal tools, molds and production parts. We work with our customers from concept to finish product. Our engineers have unsurpassed expertise in the most advanced levels of Catia and Surfcam. We service aerospace,aircraft and commercial industries.

Magnolia Advanced Materials, Inc. I284360 Northeast ExpresswayAtlanta, GA 30340 USAwww.magnolia-adv-mat.comCustom formulator/manufacturer of high-performance adhesives and roadway marking systems serving diverse industries including: aerospace, defense, electronics/electrical, communications, civil engineering/roadway, marine, energy, transportation, general industry and recreation. Products include adhesives (aerospace, structural, general purpose), syntactics, liquid shims, composite repair resins, RTM resins, potting/encapsulating epoxies, and tooling/casting resins, pavement markings. AS9100C certified.

Magnum Venus Products M2510535 Hardin Valley RoadKnoxville, TN 37932 USAwww.mvpind.comMagnum Venus Products (MVP) has been a world leading supplier of composites fabrication equipment for over 50 years. The MVP product line covers composites manufacturing needs from simple Chop/Gelcoat systems to customized, automated, multiple-axis filament winding systems. MVP offers complete solutions with proven customer support to meet your production needs.

Master Appliance P182420 18th StreetRacine, WI 53403 USAwww.masterappliance.com

Matec Instrument Companies, Inc. H2356 Hudson StreetNorthborough, MA 01532 USAwww.matec.comA leading ultrasonic systems integrator and machine builder supplying ultrasonic systems for the inspection of bonded structures since 1968. Products offered by Matec include ultrasonic gantries capable of scanning flat to complex contour geometries, immersion tanks, and mulit-channel linear or phased array systems. Matec is a leading supplier of these ultrasonic C-scan systems to most major North American aerospace companies.

Matrix Composites, Inc. H25275 Barnes Blvd.Rockledge, FL 32955 USAwww.matrixcomp.comMatrix Composites, Inc. designs and manufactures a broad range of high performance composite components and assemblies. Founded in 1993, Matrix serves the unique needs of customers engaged in critical applications in industries such as aerospace, defense and commercial/general aviation. Full service capabilities include design, development, tooling, fabrication, testing and integration.

Maverick Corporation L3111379 Grooms RoadBlue Ash, OH 45242 USAwww.maverickcorp.comMaverick is the leader in development and production of advanced high-temperature polymer materials. Maverick’s portfolio includes a family of aerospace-qualified polymide resins capable of withstanding environments over 700°F that can be processed using RTM, autoclave & compression molding. Maverick is also an aerospace qualified source for compression molded composite components.

MB Superabrasives O71404 Old Dairy DriveColumbia, SC 29201 USAwww.slmunson.comVacuum brazed, single-layer diamond & CBN Superabrasive tools.

McLube Division of McGee Industries K259 Crozerville Road, PO Box 2425Aston, PA 19014 USAwww.mclube.comWorldwide manufacturer & supplier of release agents, mold sealers, cleaners, and mandrel lubricants for all composite materials. Semi-permanent water & solvent based systems available. Products are recommended for SMC, BMC, lay-up, RIM, prepreg, RTM, filament winding, injection & compression molding. They have supplied the composite industry for than 50 years.

Melco Steel Inc. L621100 West Foothill Blvd.Azusa, CA 91702 USAwww.melcosteel.com

Miki Sangyo USA Inc. P53400 Interpace ParkwayParsippany, NJ 07054 USAwww.mikisangyo.com/

Miller-Stephenson K3655 Backus AvenueDanbury, CT 06810 USAwww.miller-stephenson.comMiller-Stephenson Chemical offers a full line of PTFE Release Agents/Dry Lubricants, EPON™ epoxy resins and curing agents, Quik-Freeze®,Krytox™ fluorinated oils and greases, Aero-Duster®, precision cleaning solvents, solvent cleaners, flux removers, contact cleaners, protective/conformal coatings, and Vertrel™ solvents. Specialize in small and custom packaging. Available in aerosols and bulk liquids.

MISTRAS Group, Inc. H43195 Clarksville RoadPrinceton Junction, NJ 08550 USAwww.mistrasgroup.comMISTRAS is a leading “one source” global provider of technology-enabled asset protection solutions used to evaluate the structural integrity of critical energy, industrial and public infrastructure.

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Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites, Inc. M371822 Reynolds AvenueIrvine, CA 92614 USAwww.mrcfac.comMitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites produces an extensive range of composite prepreg, adhesives and towpreg products for demanding composite applications. For over 30 years, these products continue to go beyond the demanding requirements of aerospace, medical, industrial and sporting goods customers and their applications.

MSC Software G314675 MacArthur Court, Suite 900Newport Beach, CA 92660 USAwww.mscsoftware.comMSC Software makes products that enable engineers to validate and optimize their designs using virtual prototypes. Customers in almost every part of manufacturing use our software to complement, and in some cases even replace the physical prototype “build and test” process that has traditionally been used in product design.

MTS Systems Corporation H4014000 Technology DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344 USAwww.mts.com

To develop lightweight and efficient materials and structures, researchers worldwide turn to MTS for advanced composite material testing solutions. MTS provides versatile load frames, highly scalable digital controls, and cutting edge software to support a full spectrum of testing requirements - from tension/compression to fracture mechanics to complex multi-axial fatigue.

Multiax America K633000 Remico Street SWGrandville, MI 49418 USAwww.multiax.com

MWI Laboratories I441002 East Vista Del Cerro DriveTempe, AZ 85281 USAwww.mwilab.com

Myers Mixers K618376 Salt Lake AvenueBell, CA 90201 USAwww.myersmixers.comMyers Mixers offers a solution for any fluid or semi-solid mixing. From dispersing to complex compounding, we specialize in custom designed equipment to make any process as efficient as possible.

National Aerospace Supply P633155 Camino Capistrano Unit CSan Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 USAwww.nationalaerospace.comNational Aerospace Supply Co. is a supplier of composite manufacturing support materials. We supply quality materials manufactured in United States and approved for Boeing, Lockheed, Northrop and their subcontractors. Products include release films, bagging films, tapes hoses and valves and fabrics. Technical assistance is available.

NDT Solutions O4010-1 Airport RoadNew Richmond, WI 54017 USAwww.ndts.comNDT Solutions provide innovative solutions. Our promise is to lead in technology and supply superior products and services. We strive to improve inspection processes, operational efficiency and existing customer service. NDT Equipment & Supplies - Level 3 Consulting - Lab & Field Service - Inspection Systems - Engineering Support - Reference Standards

NDT Systems L445542 Buckingham DriveHuntington Beach, CA 92649 USAwww.ndtsystems.comNDT Systems Inc. is a leading supplier of advanced nondestructive testing equipment producing a wide range of ultrasonic thickness gages, bond testers, portable flaw detectors and precision ultrasonic transducers. Visit us at Booth L44 to view our BondHub Bond Testing C-scan demonstration and other composite defect detection instruments on display.

NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC N42129 Middlesex TurnpikeBurlington, MA 01803 USAwww.netzsch-thermal-analysis.comInstruments for thermal analysis & thermal properties measurement plus contract testing services; DSC for heat of curing and glass transition, DEA - Dielectric Analysis for thermoset cure monitoring, DMA - Dynamic Mechanical Analysis, TGA, coupling to MS, FTIR, and GC-MS, Thermal Conductivity, Dilatometers and TMA for CTE / thermal expansion.

Nippon Graphite Fiber Corporation L529604 Weybridge CourtCypress, CA 90630 USAwww.NGFworld.com

Nordson Sealant Equipment O3145677 Helm StreetPlymouth, MI 48170 USAwww.sealantequipment.com

Nordson Sealant Equipment manufactures precision dispensing systems for product assembly using adhesives and sealants. Our systems dispense a wide variety of 1-part and 2-part materials such as epoxy, polysulfide, urethane, silicone and acrylic. Engineered systems are available for bonding, sealing, encapsulating, gasketing and potting applications in manual and robotic processes.

Norgren Automation Solutions (IMI Norgren) O371325 Woodland Drive, Saline, MI 48176 USAwww.norgren.com/automationsolutions

North Coast N384605 Spring Road, Cleveland, OH 44131 USAwww.northcoast.usNorth Coast is celebrating 40 years and continues to advance the composite industry. North Coast Composites delivers the complete parts solution. North Coast Tool and Mold continues to be an industry leader in the manufacture of molds for high performance composites.

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Northern Composites N7102 Tide Mill RoadHampton, NH 03842 USAwww.northerncomposites.comCelebrating our 51st year, Northern Composites is your source for premium composite materials and technical expertise. Serving aerospace, marine, metal bonding & tooling industries since 1965 with leading brands including Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber and Composites; Northern Process Materials; Precision Fabrics Group; Henkel Aerospace Adhesives; BGF; DIAB, PTM&W, Soul, AFF.

OEM Press Systems G29311 South Highland AvenueFullerton, CA 92832 USAwww.oempresssystems.comOEM Press Systems, Inc. is a leading hydraulic press manufacturer providing application driven, engineered solutions for composite molding and lamination applications. Vacuum enclosed and non-vacuum hydraulic presses designed for even pressure application and uniform temperature distribution across the platen. Reliable and repeatable process control with OEM’s “Advantage Next Generation” HMI.

Olimunllum America LLC I585380 Overpass RoadSanta Barbara, CA 93111 USAwww.olimunllum.com

Pacific Coast Composites O2311302 Steele Street South, Suite BLakewood, WA 98499 USAwww.pccomposites.com

Pacific Coast Composites enjoys a world-class reputation for advanced composite materials distribution, quality control and unsurpassed customer care. As an approved distributor and repackager for 3M Aerospace and Commercial Transportation Division (ACTD) and Hexcel, we can provide small to large quantities of the composite materials and accessories you need!

Paragon D&E J535225 33rd Street SEGrand Rapids, MI 49512 USAwww.paragonde.comParagon D&E: An AS 9001C and ITAR registered certified small business providing design, machining and full build capabilities in all types of compression, RTM and layup tooling, plus related carts, inspection and machining fixtures. Established in 1959, Paragon’s team of 215 employees leads the industry with expertise in aerospace tooling.

Park Electrochemical Corp. H5348 South Service Road Suite 300Melville, NY 11747 USAwww.parkelectro.comPark Electrochemical Corp. is a global advanced materials company which develops and manufactures advanced composite materials, parts and assemblies for the aerospace markets and high-technology digital and RF/microwave printed circuit materials principally for the telecommunications and internet infrastructure and high-end computing markets. Park’s core capabilities are in the areas of polymer chemistry formulation and coating technology.

Pathfinder Cutting Technology LLC H521901 N Gaffey StreetLos Angeles, CA 90731 USAwww.pathfindercut.comPathfinder is a manufacturer CNC cutting room technologies, conveyorised cutting machines that enable; single ply, low ply and high ply cutting at speeds and accuracy unmatched by others. At Pathfinder we believe automatic cutting machines should be; easy to use, highly productive, very reliable and engineered to require minimal maintenance.

PCM Innovation M4321, Industrielle StreetSainte-Claire, QC G0R 2V0 Canadawww.pcminnovation.com

PEI - Pinette USA P295 rue Paul SabatierChalon sur Saône, 71103 Francewww.pinetteemidecau.eu

PerkinElmer K62940 Winter Street, Waltham, MA 02451 USAwww.perkinelmer.com

Permabond Engineering Adhesives O24223 Churchill Avenue, Somerset, NJ 08873 USAwww.permabond.comPermabond develops and manufactures engineering adhesives and sealants for assembly, manufacturing, repair, and maintenance. Permabond offers custom formulating for unique requirements. Products are sold worldwide through authorized distributors. ISO 9001:2008 For information please visit our website at www.permabond.com or contact us. 800-714-0170 or 732-868-1372 [email protected]

Phoenix Inspection Systems Limited L44Dalton House, 40 Hardwick GrangeWarrington, Cheshire WA1 4RF United Kingdomwww.phoenixisl.comPhoenix ISL are specialists in design and manufacture of ultrasonic NDT systems and offer a dynamic range of product, from manual and automated scanners, transducers and instrumentation to sophisticated nuclear inspection, turbine and generator systems. Transducers available include; shear wave, compression wave, creep wave, flexible phased array, high temperature, to FD.

Plasco Tooling & Engineering Corporation G4714951 32 Mile RoadRomeo, MI 48065 USAwww.plascocorp.comPlasco Tooling & Engineering (PTE) is quality-oriented and a full service supplier to the aerospace industry. We are certified AS 9100 & ISO 9001-2000 and ITAR Registered. With our new auto-clave and our advanced Composites Division, program management, design, & machining, we meet the industries stringent requirements and deliveries.

Plascore, Inc. N55615 North Fairview Street, PO Box 170Zeeland, MI 49464 USAwww.plascore.comManufacturer of metallic, aramid fiber and thermoplastic honeycomb. Custom composite panel manufacturing with value added capability of assembly, machining, forming, powder coating, testing and R&D. ISO 9001:2008, AS9100:2009, ISO 14001:2004 and ISO 9901:2008 certification approvals.

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Polymer Gvulot Ltd. M45Kibbutz GvulotM.P.Halutza, 85525 Israelwww.polymer-g.com

PPG Aerospace Semco Packaging Application Systems K5212780 San Fernando RoadSylmar, CA 91342 USAwww.semcopackaging.com

Praxair, Inc. O287000 High Grove Blvd.Burr Ridge, IL 60527 USAwww.praxair.comPraxair is a supplier of atmospheric, process and specialty gases including oxygen, nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide, helium and hydrogen. Praxair also supplies high performance coatings and related technologies. As a leader in the industrial gas market, Praxair's nitrogen, nitrogen supply systems and gas flow expertise provide optimized integration with autoclaves.

Precision Measurements and Instruments Corporation O533665 SW Deschutes StreetCorvallis, OR 97333 USAwww.pmiclab.comPMIC is an independent ISO Accredited Testing Laboratory that specializes in precision measurement of the thermal-physical properties of materials over temperatures from 20K to over 1,600K. Testing services include: •Coefficient of Thermal Expansion, •Coefficient of Moisture Expansion, •Thermal Conductivity (K). •Specific Heat •Thermal Cycling/Thermal Shock •Long Term Creep •Density

PRO-SET G33100 Patterson AvenueBay City, MI 48706 USAwww.prosetepoxy.comPRO-SET Epoxy systems offer enhanced performance with new laminating, infusion and adhesive formulations based on the latest in epoxy technology and raw materials. These versatile, adaptable resin/hardener combinations accommodate a wide range of processes. Uniform mix ratios provide versatility with resin/hardener combinations.

Prospect Mold & Die Company I421100 Main StreetCuyahoga Falls, OH 44221 USAwww.prospectmold.comDesign and build of tight tolerance, complex, five-axis resin transfer and compression molds for composite parts. We also build bond, trim and assembly fixtures as well as machining of tight tolerance composite parts.

PTM&W Industries, Inc. N5610640 South Painter AvenueSanta Fe Springs, CA 90670 USAwww.ptm-w.comPTM&W Industries manufacturers epoxy and urethane resin systems for production composites, composite tooling and rapid-prototyping applications. Among the products we make are laminating, infusion, surface coat, casting, and adhesive resin systems. We carry a large inventory for immediate shipping and have attractive pricing. We always answer the phone with a live person and have expert technical help awaiting your phone calls or emails.

Quatro Composites J43403 14th Street SE, Orange City, IA 51041 USAwww.quatrocomposites.com

Quatro Composites is a composite component manufacturer offering design, analysis, prototyping and production of advance composite structures.  Quatro specializes in design optimization of highly loaded structures for weight, strength and stiffness and uses the latest structural optimization technology.  We offer solutions that are lighter, stronger, and more cost-effective than metallics.

Regloplas USA G451088 Miners Road, St. Joseph, MI 49085 USAwww.regloplasusa.com

Reinhold Industries Inc. O1512827 East Imperial Highway, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 USAwww.reinhold-ind.com

Revchem Composites L452720 South Willow Avenue, #B, Bloomington, CA 92316 USAwww.revchem.comThe West Coast’s premier provider of composite materials, supplies, and equipment. 6 locations to provide fast, and flexible delivery. Ship products across the country and worldwide. Our technical expertise, sales support, customer service, and extensive product selection enable us to meet all of your composites needs. Raw Materials- Supplies- Equipment!

Revolution Composites J63340 Vanderbilt Avenue, Norwood, MA 02062 USAwww.revolutioncomposites.com

Rolled Alloys Inc. I33125 West Sterns Road, Temperance, MI 48182 USAwww.rolledalloys.comRolled Alloys is a global supplier of specialty metals. Our comprehensive inventory includes a mix of nickel alloys, stainless steels, cobalt alloys, and titanium. Rolled Alloys offers many value adding services including extensive processing capabilities, electronic services and a staff of metallurgical engineers to answer your material and fabrication questions.

SAERTEX USA, LLC O5212200-A Mt. Holly-Huntersville Road, Huntersville, NC 28078 USAwww.saertex.comThe SAERTEX Group is a global market leader in the development and production of composite reinforcement solutions made of glass, carbon, aramid and other fibers. SAERTEX products are used in many market segments including wind energy, aerospace, marine, automotive, sports and leisure, railway systems, pipe relining and civil infrastructure.

SAMPE J581161 Park View Drive, Covina, CA 91724 USA • www.sampe.orgThe Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering, SAMPE, an international professional member

society, provides information on new materials and processing technologies through publications, conferences and tradeshows. SAMPE provides a unique forum for professionals as the only technical society encompassing all materials and processes fields.

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Sanders Composites P304075 Ruffin RoadSan Diego, CA 92123 USAwww.sanderscomposites.com

SCM Group G232475 Satellite Blvd.Duluth, GA 30096 USAwww.scmgroup,com

Scott Bader Inc. P274280 Hudson DriveStow, OH 44224 USAwww.scottbader.com

SDI - Talon P38650 Via AlondraCamarillo, CA 93012 USAwww.sdindt.comThe manufacturing and R&D division of SDI-Talon is Structural Diagnostics. The test services division, Talon Test Laboratories, has full service NADCAP approved operations in Indianapolis, Chandler, Arizona, and Camarillo, California. Together, SDI-Talon offers an unequalled source of nondestructive testing, resources, capabilities, experience, and expertise for meeting your demanding inspection requirements.

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments L577102 Riverwood DriveColumbia, MD 21046 USAwww.ssi.shimadzu.comShimadzu offers an extensive selection of electromechanical and hydraulic universal testers and easy-to-use hardness testers for a variety of QA/QC and R&D applications. In addition, a wide range of accessories accommodate even the most difficult to test materials while intuitive software provides for efficient testing operations.

Sigmatex I436001 Egret CourtBenicia, CA 94051 USAwww.sigmatex.com

Siltech Corporation K34225 Wicksteed AvenueToronto, ON M4H 1G5 Canadawww.siltech.comSiltech® manufactures organo-functional silicone specialties which lower surface tension providing wetting of fibers and release of entrained air. Silmer® reactive silicones are functional polymers which react with resins changing their properties. Flexibility over a broad temperature range, release, and other properties are affected. Your Technology – Siltech Chemistry.

SL Laser Systems LP L258107 Arrowridge Blvd., Suite QCharlotte, NC 28273 USAwww.sl-laser.com

Smart Tooling M301150 South Patton StreetXenia, OH 45385 USAwww.smarttooling.comSmart Tooling provides formable, reusable tooling solutions for manufacturing composite parts with complex geometries & trapped shapes that drastically reduce labor hours, increase through-put, and improve quality, including smart bladders, smart cauls, and smart mandrels. Go to smarttooling.com for information about our game changing technology.

Smith-Emery Laboratories G52781 East Washington Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90021 USAwww.smithemerylabs.com

Soul Composites P344557 Denrose Court, Fort Collins, CO 80524 USAwww.soulcomposites.com

Starfire Systems, Inc. G308 Sarnowski Drive, Glenville, NY 12302 USAwww.starfiresystems.com

Stelmack & Associates H248252 East Jaeger StreetMesa, AZ 85207 USAwww.stelmack.net

Stiles Machinery Inc. M293965 44th Street SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49512 USAwww.stilesmachinery.com

North America's leading provider of manufacturing machinery for milling, cutting, sawing, finishing and material handling. Customers of all sizes across automotive, aerospace and other precision industries choose Stiles Machinery for our world-class technology backed by unrivaled service, parts and education programs.

Stratasys I325 Fortune DriveBillerica, MA 01821 USAwww.stratasys.comFrom affordable, desktop 3D printers, to large, 3D production systems, Stratasys® systems produce concept models, prototypes and low-volume finished goods. Its specially engineered materials include hundreds of photopolymers and thermoplastics. Stratasys Direct Manufacturing offers digital part services with the widest variety of advance manufacturing technologies.

Stratasys Direct Manufacturing N1228309 Avenue CrockerValencia, CA 91355 USAwww.stratasysdirect.comStratasys Direct Manufacturing offers proven 3D printing and advanced manufacturing solutions that allow organizations to innovate rapidly and move to market quickly. Services include additive manufacturing, cast urethanes, CNC machining, tooling, injection molding and professional finishing for high quality plastic and metal parts and prototypes. ISO 9001 and AS9100 certified.

Surface Generation America J287 Brackenbury CourtLyndon, Oakham, Rutland, LE15 8TW United Kingdomwww.surface-generation.com

Suppliers of state-of-the-art out-of-autoclave & out-of-oven thermoset and thermoplastic self heated and cooled processing solutions for single sided and matched composite production.

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Surfx Technologies, LLC O172631 Manhattan Beach Blvd.Redondo Beach, CA 90278 USAwww.surfxtechnologies.comSurface preparation is critical to bonding and coating. Surfx atmospheric plasma offer fast, safe, and reliable surface preparation of polymer and metals. With over 15 years of experience, Surfx plasma systems are able to prepare a surface for improved adhesion strengths than conventionally used methods such as mechanical abrasion.

Swift Engineering, Inc. J521141-A Via CallejonSan Clemente, CA 92673 USAwww.swiftengineering.com

SWORL div of Prairie Technology Group, Inc. N25602 East Front StreetHutto, TX 78634 USAwww.sworl.net

SWORL reusable vacuum bags (RVB’s) spray fabricated-net shape. Market leaders in strength-aerospace compliant. Ideal for compaction, autoclave or void free infusion processes. Room temp cure. Operating temps up to 400°F (205°C). Low cost equipment. No wet sticky layer or fabric reinforcement required. Various flange sealing methods available. Live booth demonstrations.

Synasia Inc. L33240 Amboy AvenueMetuchen, NJ 08840 USAwww.synasia.com

Specialty chemical manufacturer. Synthetic resin, additives/intermediates for composites, adhesives, electronics, power transmission, inks & coating industries. Synasia supplies multifunctional epoxy resins, ie 3,3'-DDS, etc; Polyimide additives/intermediates ie: 3,4’-ODA; BAPP,TPE-; Polyurethane Intermediates: PPDI, MCDEA, etc; Cycloaliphatic epoxy resins: S-21 (ERL- 4221/UVR 6110), etc. Partnership, joint venture Toll and Custom Manufacturing welcome.

System Three Resins H353500 West Valley Highway North, Suite 105Auburn, WA 98001 USAwww.systemthree.comSystem Three Resins is a responsible manufacturer of specialty adhesives, coatings, encapsulants and composite resin systems, utilizing the best available technology. We pay attention to our customers, employees, suppliers, owners and community. This continuously improves our service level, product quality, relationships and shareholder value.

TA Instruments M39159 Lukens DriveNew Castle, DE 19720 USAwww.tainstruments.comVisit TA Instruments for innovative materials characterization technology in thermal analysis (DSC, TGA, SDT, DMA, TMA), rheology, and calorimetry. Learn about our new complete line of tools for measurements of Thermal Conductivity and Diffusivity and Dilatometry for materials from -150°C to 2300°C including unique, non-contact optical measurements.

Taricco Corporation L221500 West 16th StreetLong Beach, CA 90813 USAwww.taricco.comWith unwavering commitment to our customers, the Taricco family continues to pioneer, engineer and manufacture the most innovative, technically equipped and reliable thermal-pressure processing equipment and systems- autoclaves, ovens and presses (large r&d size). ASME Section VIII Div. 1 and 2 certs, National Board(NB) registered. Partnering for advancement through innovation.

TCR Composites M17219 North 530 WestOgden, UT 84404 USAwww.tcrcomposites.com

TCR Composites supplies a unique epoxy prepreg tow/roving for filament winding, fabrics, uni-directional tape and braid. TCR™ prepregs include up to one-year outlife at room temperature (75°F/24°C), without changes in material properties. Refrigerated shipping and storage not required.

TE Wire & Cable N6107 North 5th StreetSaddle Brook, NJ 07663 USAwww.tewire.comTE Wire & Cable LLC, a Marmon Wire & Cable/Berkshire Hathaway Company, is a premier thermocouple and specialty wire and cable manufacturer. Since 1941, the company has been manufacturing high-quality wire and cable solutions for the thermo-sensing and temperature measurement markets. For more information, visit the TE Wire website at www.TEWire.com

Technical Fibre Products, Inc. I37679 Mariaville RoadSchenectady, NY 12306 USAwww.techfibres.comAt Technical Fibre Products we employ a proprietary wet-laid process to develop and manufacture advanced nonwoven materials for an array of challenging applications. We offer a diverse range of mats and veils based on an extensive portfolio of fiber and binder types. As a result, our products find application in a wide variety of fields from aerospace to sports application.

Technology Design Ltd. L44Wharton Park House, Nat LaneWinsford, Cheshire CW7 3BS United Kingdomwww.technologydesign.comTechnology Design specialise in the design, development and manufacture of high performance Ultrasonic systems. We also combine Phased Array, ToFD and Pulse Echo into a convenient and powerful range of instruments. These are designed to suit the widest spread of applications and are supplied worldwide.

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Technology Marketing Inc. H286122 Stratler StreetSalt Lake City, UT 84107 USAwww.tmi-slc.comTechnology Marketing, Inc. (TMI) has supplied innovative quality products to the composites industry for 37 years. We supply a comprehensive product line including; Cytec Process Materials, Rohacell Structural Foam, Chemtrend, Zyvax, SR Composites Sprayable Vacuum Bags, PTM&W, Amamco Tool, Sungold Abrasives and Fenner Precision silicone sheet.

TenCate Advanced Composites USA J1518410 Butterfield Blvd.Morgan Hill, CA 95037 USAwww.tencateadvancedcomposites.com

TenCate Advanced Composites is a leading supplier of thermoplastic and thermoset prepregs for the aerospace and industrial industries. TenCate materials are used on satellites and launch vehicles, radomes, composite tooling, interiors, general aviation UAV's, and military aircraft. TenCate's CCS Composites group manufactures compression molded parts.

Texkimp P24Swan House, Kimpton Drive, WinchamNorthwich, Cheshire CW9 6GG United Kingdomwww.cygnet-texkimp.com

Texonic Inc. H45445 rue Saint-JacquesSaint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QC J3B 1M1 Canadawww.texonic.net

Textile Products, Inc. M132512 - 2520 West Woodland DriveAnahiem, CA 92801 USAwww.textileproducts.comManufacturer of composite woven fabrics incorporating a variety of reinforcing yarns such as carbon, glass, aramid, ceramic, and metallic wire. Uni-directional, Bi-directional, hybrids and custom fabrics.

TeXtreme (Oxeon, Inc.) N461911 Main Street RoadSpring Grove, IL 60081 USAwww.textreme.comMarket leading TeXtreme® Spread Tow carbon fiber reinforcements is the ultimate choice for making ultra light composites. TeXtreme® Technology is flexible and tow-size independent which enables development of optimized reinforcement solutions tailor-made for specific application needs.

The Ultran Group M342380 Commercial Blvd. State College, PA 16801 USAwww.ultrangroup.com

Thermal Equipment Corporation I142030 East University DriveRancho Dominguez, CA 90220 USAwww.thermalequipment.com

TEC is a manufacturer of aerospace composite autoclaves. We offer a full line of Autoclave sizes and shapes to fit your growing needs. TEC's builds a quality and reliable Autoclave which is why we have many repeat customers. TEC also provides a full range of spares and services.

Thermal Wave Imaging, Inc. N19845 Livernois SreetFerndale, MI 48220 USAwww.thermalwave.comThermal Wave Imaging is the leading innovator and provider of state-of-the-art thermographic NDT (non-destructive testing) solutions ranging from low-cost portable systems for field applications to highly sophisticated automated inspection equipment for manufacturing QA. Our products are designed to meet critical needs of aerospace, power generation and automotive OEMs and suppliers.

Thermoset Resin Formulators Association G35800 Roosevelt Road, Suite C-312Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 USAwww.trfa.org

Thermwood Corporation O13904 Buffaloville RoadDale, IN 47523 USAwww.thermwood.comThermwood Corporation, established in 1969, offers both three & five axis CNC machining centers ideally suited for the production, fabrication & trimming of plastics, non-ferrous metals, composites and other advanced materials. Thermwood is a US company with distributors worldwide and provides extensive and complete support, installation, training & ongoing service.

THINKY USA, Inc. K2423151 Verdugo Drive, Suite 107Laguna Hills, CA 92653 USAwww.thinky-usa.comPlanetary Centrifugal No Bubble Mixer: Mixes, disperses, and degasses materials (0.5g to 20kg) in minutes. With or without the use of built-in vacuum pump. Nano Pulverizer: Pulverizes your materials to Nano-size "In Minutes" with very sharp particle size dispersion. Built-in chiller (-20°C) contributes to sustain crystallinity.

Tinius Olsen P81065 Easton RoadHorsham, PA 19044 USAwww.tiniusolsen.comTinius Olsen manufactures testing machines for the composites industry that are designed to measure materials’ strength and performance. A complete series of tests, in accordance with key ISO, EN, ASTM etc. standards, are available including tension, shear, compression, flexure, puncture, tear, peel, melt flow, impact, friction and heat distortion.

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Tiodize Co. Inc. M575858 Engineer DriveHuntington Beach, CA 92649 USAwww.tiodize.comTiodize composites are flying on helicopters, UAVs, and are integral to GE Medical devices. Fasteners such as hydraulic fittings, nuts, bolts, bearings, gears, and hinges are engineered and made to meet customer specs. They feature excellent mechanical strength, fatigue, corrosion resistance, and significant weight savings.

TMP, A Division of French G481035 West Greene Street, PO Box 920Piqua, Ohio 45356 USAwww.frenchoil.comTMP, A Division of French custom designs, manufactures and supports technologically advanced molding and laminating hydraulic presses from 5 to 2,000 tons for high temperature heating up to 1200°F. Our specialized advanced control packages give customers greater press control and press flexibility to optimize product quality and process performance.

Toho Tenax America K45121 Cardiff Valley RoadRockwood, TN 37854 USAwww.tohotenaxamerica.comToho Tenax is a leading worldwide producer of PAN-based carbon fibers. Tenax® brand carbon fibers deliver reinforcing excellence for aerospace, pressure vessels, surface transportation, recreation and all composite applications. With manufacturing operations in the USA, Germany, & Japan, Toho Tenax provides a global network to support your carbon fiber needs.

Trelleborg Applied Technologies I5624 Teed DriveRandolph, MA 02368 USAwww.trelleborg.com/appliedtechnologiesTrelleborg Advanced Engineering Materials (AEM) is a leading global manufacturer of high performance, lightweight composite tooling materials for aerospace, industrial and subsea markets. Our innovative solutions accelerate performance for customers in a sustainable way. We have the experience and proven expertise to perform at every level to meet your needs.

Tri-Mack Plastics Manufacturing Corp. L3066 Tupelo StreetBristol, RI 02809 USAwww.trimack.comTri-Mack is a leading manufacturer of high-temperature thermoplastic components for aerospace. Our collaborative engineering approach and innovative manufacturing processes deliver cost-effective solutions. We process UD thermoplastic composites from prepreg tape to finished part. Our capabilities include injection molding, mold design and tool making, multi-axis machining, bonding, assembly, thermoplastic hybrids. ISO9001:2008-AS9100-NADCAP.

United Testing Systems, Inc. H595802 Engineer DriveHuntington Beach, CA 92649 USAwww.unitedtesting.comFor over 50 years, United has manufactured a complete line of materials testing machines, made in the USA. United manufactures grips and fixtures for all makes and models of materials testing machines. United offers accredited calibration services (17025) on all makes and models of materials testing machines.

University of Southern Mississippi N13118 College Drive #5050Hattiesburg, MS 39406 USAwww.usm.edu/polymerThe best academic institution in the nation for designing, synthesizing and analyzing glassy network polymeric materials. Facility offers expertise for pilot-scale development of new/modified polymer matrix chemistries, hot-melt, aerospace quality 12" unidirectional prepreg, high-temperature autoclave curing, fabrication and mechanical testing. Combined prepreg and panel development with broad scientific analytical capabilities.

US Army Research Development and Engineering Command P19Attn: RDRL-WMSAberdeen Proving Ground, MD 21005 USAwww.rdecom.army.mil

Vectorply Corporation O343500 Lakewood DrivePhenix City, AL 36867 USAwww.vectorply.comVectorply Corporation offers a range of reinforcements tailored to many applications. These products are engineered for particular end use such as VectorSports, for the snowboard and wakeboard industry, VectorFusion for infusion specific applications, LaborSaver for applications that demand thicker laminates and low labor content and VectorUltra for advanced composite applications.

Venango Machine Company N1514118 Route 8-89, PO Box 239Wattsburg, PA 16442 USAwww.venangomachine.comIf platens are what you are looking for-then Venango Machine is the supplier for you. Since 1954, we've developed leading-edge platen technology that has set the stage for critical advancements in the laminating/composite industry. Your one-stop-shop for platens and platen related products. Spare parts-we have those. Venango-your one stop shop.

Verisurf Software Inc. G424907 East Landon DriveAnaheim, CA 92807 USAwww.verisurf.com

Wabash MPI / Carver, Inc. M561569 Morris Street, Wabash, IN 46992 USAwww.wabashmpi.comWabash MPI/Carver Inc. has a full line of hydraulic, pneumatic and electric laboratory and production presses in capacities ranging from 0.5 to 1200 tons and platen sizes from 6inX6in to 6ftX12ft. We offer standard presses to meet your needs or can custom engineer a press system for your application.

Web Industries I29377 Simarano Drive, Suite 220Marlborough, MA 01752 USAwww.webindustries.com

Web Industries and CAD Cut are industry leaders in formatting composites for fabrication. From precision prepreg slit tape to automated ply cutting and kitting, composite part manufacturers looking to maximize production rates trust us to provide AS/EN9100C certified commercial-scale, best-in-class formatting and material management services.

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Weber Manufacturing Technologies Inc. K4416566 Highway 12Midland, ON L4R 4L1 Canadawww.webermfg.caWeber is a multi-market, world-class tooling supplier and operates a unique nickel vapor deposition facility for the additive production of molding surfaces. Experienced in many materials and processes; including Invar36 and self-heated out-of-autoclave tooling applications. Weber has ISO 9001:2008 and CCGP registered (ITAR), and is Boeing and Bell approved.

Wickert Hydraulic Presses USA N342195 Arbor Tech DriveHebron, KY 41048 USAwww.wickert-usa.com

Wickert’s history provides the basis for consulting, engineering, and integration of solutions to deliver a turnkey cell. Our goal is to deliver reliable throughput production capacity. Small Lab Presses or production cells, Wickert press systems are used in a multitude of process; ceramics, composites, elastomers, laminates, powder, bulk or dry.

Wisconsin Oven Corporation N292675 Main Street, PO Box 873, East Troy, WI 53120 USAwww.wisoven.comWisconsin Oven manufactures electrically heated, gas fired, and indirect gas fired composite curing batch ovens designed to meet customers’ specific process requirements. Available options include data acquisition instruments, vacuum piping, pumps and transducers. Wisconsin Oven also supplies ovens for wide variety of applications including finishing, heat treating, and solution treating.

Wolff Industries, Inc. P22107 Interstate ParkSpartanburg, SC 29303 USAwww.wolffind.comWolff Industries, Inc. a provider of quality industrial shears. Wolff® processing shears feature quality stainless steel blades custom angles and serrated blades for composites,and advanced ergonomic design. Wolff Industries, Inc. is a manufacturer of industrial scissors sharpeners and the Corru-Gator for adding corrugations to blades for difficult to cut material.

World Autoclave Solutions L632547 Spinnaker AvenuePort Hueneme, CA 93041 USAwww.worldautoclave.comWorld Autoclave offers an international solution to the composites industries requirements. World Class Autoclave Systems as well as the Worlds finest computer control system - "Complete Control". Stop for a visit, and feel free to take a peruse of our website at www.worldautoclave.com for further information.

Zodiac Aerospace M5312810 State Avenue, Marysville, WA 98271 USAwww.zodiacaerospace.comZodiac Advanced Composites & Engineered Materials is a division of Zodiac Aerospace, a recognized world leader utilizing leading edge manufacturing technologies and equipment. We provide integrated, light weight, high strength solutions to global aerospace customers for commercial, regional, business and military aircraft and is AS9100 and Nadcap certified.

Zoltek N443101 McKelvey RoadBridgeton, MO 63044 USAwww.zoltek.com

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