Today there are multiple characterization tools like DSC, DMA, FTIR, TMA etc. to either characterize materials or to solve complex formulation or processing issues. Comparative studies need to be presented that show the information that can be obtained through the use of different characterization tools and help the formulators to mix and match to compliment for best analysis. Using this analysis, then, the formulator can quickly obtain the best formulation for their specific need. Thus, valuable time and resources can be greatly saved through the combination of the various experimental techniques. Each of the discussed characterization tools have certain advantages and disadvantages that they can provide to the formulator who is looking to develop new recipes for emerging applications. However, sometimes, it is necessary to use several of the techniques to get the most useful information about novel formulations. This can best be done by completely understanding the information that is available from each of the tools as well as the limitation of each of the key techniques. Such information can help the researcher utilize the most effective material characterization protocol for their specific need.
Through this training we can present comparative studies obtained through the use of different tools and help the formulators to mix and match to compliment for best analysis. Using this analysis, then, the training attendee can optimize both their time and resources in the most effective manner. The training will tell how to optimize key properties (Tg, HDT, crystallinity, oxidation rate, component migration...) of different materials. It should also discuss the factors affecting results using relevant cases (polymer identification, contamination, failure analysis). Another important goal of the training is to give the attendees a powerful understanding to choose the best tool for their application and if required how to use combined results to predict best performance.
Must have training for people that work in the R&D groups of organizations, formulators who are designing and developing new formulations for their novel and emerging applications.
0 reviews