Trends and Challenges in Your Market PLUS Potential...
Transcript of Trends and Challenges in Your Market PLUS Potential...
April 15th, 2011
High Heat Materials:
Trends and Challenges in Your Market
PLUS Potential Solutions to Meet Performance Requirements
while Reducing Costs!
Part I:
Opportunities for Higher Heat Materials at Horizon 2012-2016
Raphaël Mestanza – SpecialChem's Chief Plastics Expert
Part II:
Extreme Heat Solutions with TPI Blends From SABIC Innovative
Plastics
Peter Catsman, Global PMM High Heat resins , SABIC
Kapil Sheth, Global Product Technology Manager, SABIC
Agenda
2
Part I
Opportunities for Higher Heat
Materials at Horizon 2012-2016
Raphaël Mestanza – SpecialChem's Chief Plastics Expert
3
Key questions we will try to answer today:
Q1: Main Market trends in the coming 2-3 years.
Q2: Q4 : Type of material improvement needed to fullfill future requirements
Q3 : How strong is the pressure to use higher heat materials in the coming 3-
years? and main reasons.
Q4 : What are the average levels of « heat » improvement expected?
Q5 What materials will be considered for these Higher heat applications?
Q6 : Type of materials considered for metal repals
Part I - Agenda
Trends in High Heat Materials
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Analysis of Omnexus.com members behavior
Interviews with key OEMs, Raw material suppliers and Experts
Market Surveys
Metal replacement Opportunities in the coming 3-5 Years (233 respondents, Jan 2011)
Opportunities for Higher Heat plastics at the horizon 2014-2016
(225 respondents, Nov. 2011)
Where the answer are coming from
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6
“Please rank the top 3 trends you see in your market in the 3 coming years.”
Scale from 0 to 5
Q1 : Main trends in the coming 3 years
Lower weight, Lower System Cost, More Compact design…
Source: Metal replacement opportunities Specialchem market survey,
235 respondants, 45% OEMs, 55% polymer suppliers, Jan 2010.
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“Please rank the top 3 trends you see in your market in the 3 coming years.”
Q1 : Main trends in the coming 3 years
Lower weight, Lower System Cost, More Compact design…
Source: Metal replacement opportunities Specialchem market survey,
235 respondants, 45% OEMs, 55% polymer suppliers, Jan 2010.
Q2: Impact of trends on material requirements
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“What are the 3 main improvements needed for plastics to fulfill these trends?”
Higher Stiffness/Impact, Dimensional Stability and Perf. at HT
Source: Metal replacement opportunities SpecialChem market survey,
235 respondants, 45% OEMs, 55% polymer suppliers, Jan 2010.
Q3a: Pressure to use higher Heat Material
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73% of Total Respondents report Huge/Strong Pressure
No split226 respondents
1. Dimensional Stability2. Higher Max CST
3. Mechanical Perf.
Source: SpecialChem Market Survey based on 226 plastics professionals
50% Specifiers / 50% Material supplier, Nov 2010.
Q3b: Why do they have pressure?
Existing Application Demands, Product Reliability, metal replacement
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No split226 respondents
1. Existing Apps2. Superior Reliability
3. Metal Replacement
Source: SpecialChem Market Survey based on 226 plastics professionals
50% Specifiers / 50% Material supplier, Nov 2010.
Q3: Pressure by market
Automotive and Industrial have the highest pressure
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Market% Huge
pressure
% Huge +
strong
pressure
Top 3 performances Top 3 Reasons
Automotive
Under the hood42% 76%
Dimensional Stab.
Heat Aging
Peak T° Resistance
Stronger Heat Requirements
Metal Replacement
More part close to the engine
Automotive
Lighting+other19% 64%
Peak T° Resistance
Max. Continuous. Serv. T°
Dimensional Stab.
Stronger Heat Requirements
Metal Replacement
Better product reliability
E&E 22% 69% Ret. Mechanical. Perf.
Max. Continuous. Serv. T°
Dimensional Stab. Industrial 23% 60%
Medical &
Healthcare12% 39%
Peak T° Resistance
Ret. Chemical Resist.
Ret. Mechanical Perf.
Aerospace &
Defense21% 63%
Max. Continuous. Serv. T°
Ret. Electrical Perf.
Peak T° ResistanceWiring & Cable 5% 51%
Better product reliability
Stronger Heat Requirements
Thermosets / Composites
Replacement
Q4 Average Heat Improvements Required
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Peak and Maximum Continuous Service temperatureNo split226 respondents
24% need +10 to +20°C
20% need +25 to +35°C
38% need more than 35°C
23% need +10 to +20°C
24% need +25 to +35°C
34% need more than 35°C
Source: SpecialChem Market Survey
based on 226 plastics professionals
50% Specifiers / 50% Material supplier, Nov
2010.
Q5: Polymer considered for higher heat applications
Engineering plastics users
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43%
30%
Amorphous Semi-crystalline
15%
12%
PA6617%
PPA13%
PBT/PET11%
PC10%
PPS9%
PEEK8%
Polysulfone7%
PEI6%
PA 4,65%
POM5%
PI4%
PA122%
PAI2%
LCP1%
0%
15% of applications could switch to
HH amorphous materials
Commodities
Eng. Plastics
High perf. Plastics
Specialties
Source:
SpecialChem Market Survey
based on 226 plastics
professionals
50% Specifiers / 50% Material
supplier, Nov 2010.
Q5: Polymer considered for higher heat applications
Amorphous High Heat Polymer users
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18%
18%
Amorphous Semi-crystalline
38%
18%
0%
PC8% HHPC
8%
PA669%
PEI17%
PET/PBT9%
PPS9%
PEEK9%
PI9%
PSU13%
PPA9%
8%
Commodities
Eng. Plastics
High perf. Plastics
Specialties
Source:
SpecialChem Market Survey
based on 226 plastics
professionals
50% Specifiers / 50% Material
supplier, Nov 2010.
18% of applications could switch to
HH amorphous materials
Q6: Material considered to replace metal
Many High Heat Plastics will be considered….
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Source: Metal replacement opportunities Specialchem market survey,
235 respondants, 45% OEMs, 55% polymer suppliers, Jan 2010.
Strong trends for weight saving, system cost reduction and more compact
design will drive…
Demand for materials with Higher heat performances and higher
stiffness/impact balance.
Stronger pressure in Automotive under-the-hood , E&E, Industrial and
Aerospace seeking average improvements of 20 to 25°C (peak, RTI…)
These trends will also drive demand for extreme heat resistant materials
There is room for materials with intermediate performances between
PEEK, PI and High Heat polymers.
Conclusion
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Part II
Extreme Heat Solutions
From SABIC Innovative Plastics
E-Seminar, April 15, 2011
In Special Cooperation with SpecialChem
Presenters: Peter Catsman, Global PMM High Heat resins
Kapil Sheth, Global Product Technology Manager
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1. Introduction
2. High Heat – What are you looking for..
3. Case studies - Market and Value offerings
4. Wrap-up
5. Questions
Today’s Agenda
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High Heat… your challenges?
Short Term Heat Resistance?
Long Term Heat Resistance?
Additional Factors:
- dimension stability
- mechanical load
- chemical environment
EXTEM* TPI Resins:
• Melt Processable, Extreme
Environment Thermoplastics
• Based on proprietary amines
and anhydrides
• Proprietary blend technology
with e.g., PEEK resin
Heat
High Perf.
Amorphous:
v Modulus at elevated
temperature
v Dimensional
stability
v Creep resistance
High Perf. Crystalline:
v Continuous use temp.
v Chemical resistance
v Wear resistance
Amorphous Crystalline
PBI
PAIPI
PPS
LCPPTFE
PEEK
HH PCPSU
PESULTEM*
PEI resin
PPSU
PA46
PPA
Chemical Resistance
Ultra High Performance:
v High temp. load bearing
v Low & stable CTE .
vTypically must have
imidization step
The top of the Pyramid
XH
UH
UPEXTEM
VH
Closing the Gap to the Top!
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EXTEM* product families
Extem UH resins• Glass transition > 300ºC
• Chemical resistance
• High continuous use Temp.
- RTI up to 260°C
Extem XH resins• Glass transition ~ 267ºC
• High temperature creep
• High flow for thin wall
• Lead-free solderable
Extem UP – PEEK blends• Strength/Stiffness/Creep at Temp.
• Outstanding Chemical Resistance
• High Flow
• RTI of 240ºC
Extem VH resins• Glass transition ~ 247ºC
• Metalizable
• High flow for thin wall
• Cost/performance
LNP Specialty Compoundsfor
- Lubrification - Carbon Fibers
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EXTEM XH/UH maintain stiffness up to Temp’s as High as ~280°C
EXTEM UP blends offer 5-8x more stiffness vs. PEEK and PPS at high Temp’s
Looking for stiffness up to high Temperatures?
EXTEM UP
10
100
1000
10000
50 100 150 200 250 300 350Temperature [°C]
Mo
du
lus [
MP
a]
ULTEM*
resin
PEEK
PPS
Tailorable Tg
Tailorable Modulus
EXTEM* UH resin
EXTEM XH
DMA curves for unfilled resins
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Extem UP Blends offer significantly higher strength at >150°C vs. PEEK
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
23ºC 150ºC 200ºC 250ºC
Fle
x S
tren
gth
[M
Pa] PEEK
UP1004
UP1007
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
23ºC 150ºC 200ºC 250ºC
Fle
x S
tren
gth
[M
Pa] PEEK
UP1004
UP1007
Looking for strength up to high Temperatures?
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Looking for stiffness and strength up to high T’s?
The Positive Effect May Stay With Reinforcements
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000
Tensile Modulus [MPa]
Ten
sil
e S
tren
gth
[M
Pa]
PPS
PEEK
PEI
Extem UP blend
Extem UH resin
30% CF-Filled - Tensile Properties at 200°C
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Specific Tensile strength of Extem XH1005 may outperform some Die Cast Aluminum’s at >170°C
Add Extem XH2315 data
and newdata
Looking for strength up to high Temperatures?
Aluminum/EXTEM* XH resin Comparison
Specific Tensile Strength
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
0 50 100 150 200 250 300
Temp °C
Sp
ecif
ic T
en
sile S
tren
gth
(M
Pa c
m3/
g)
EXTEM XH1005 resin
Aluminum 6063-T5
Aluminum 1100-H18
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Looking for dimension control up to high T’s?
Extem UH resin and UP blends may offer 30-50% lower dimension change at 200ºC versus PEEK resin
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
0 50 100 150 200 250
Temperature °C
Dim
en
sio
n C
han
ge [
%]
PEEK
UP1004
UP1007
Extem
D 50%
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
0 50 100 150 200 250
Dim
en
sio
n C
han
ge [
%]
PEEK
UP1004
UP1007
EXTEM* resin
D 50%
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0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
1.E+01 1.E+02 1.E+03 1.E+04 1.E+05 1.E+06
Time [s]
Str
ain
[%
]
Extem* UP blend
Extem UH resin
PEEK
PPS
30% Carbon Fiber Reinf. - Creep @ 150°C/25MPa
High Temperature Creep may be less for Amorphous materials
Looking for low creep up to high T’s?
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• RTI according UL746B is a long term temp. rating for electrical equipment.
• Temp at which 50% of tensile -, electrical strength are retained after 100khrs = 11 yrs exposure
Are you looking for High Continuous Use Temp.?
Relative Thermal Index (UL746B)
A method for continuous use temperature
EXTEM UH1019 resin has an unparalleled RTI rating of 260°C
At shorter exposure times higher heat exposures are possible
100
120
140
160
180
200
220
240
260
280
300P
EI
TP
I
PE
S
TP
I/P
EE
K
PE
EK
PP
S
PP
A
PA
4,6
PA
6,6
RT
I [
°C]
unfilled
30%GF
30
23°C, 7 day, Immersion
Chemical Extem UH1006 Polyamideimide (PAI)
Sulfuric Acid (10%) 95% 104%
Hydrochloric Acid (20%) 91% 104%
Sodium Hydroxide (10%) 93% 98%
Methylethey ketone (MEK) 93% 103%
Toluene 97% 106%
o-Dichlorobenzene 98% 107%
% Strength Retention
Extem UH resins offer excellent chemical resistance
Looking for chemical resistance?
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Aircraft OSU heat
FAR and OEM release
Specs FAR 25.853
Extem UH1006 0/21
Extem EXEM0025 0/14
Extem UP1017 0/49
Extem XH1005 3/41
Extem VH1003 11/46
Ultem 1000 35/65
Ultem 9085 20/40
Looking for extreme flame retardancy?
Limiting Oxygen Index (LOI) & UL94
Aircraft Flammability:
FAR25.853, vertical burn a(60s) - PASS
Smoke Density ABD0031/BSS7238 – PASS
Smoke Toxicity ABD0031/BSS7239 – PASS
OSU Heat release 55/55 - PASS
Extreme Flame-Smoke-Tox Performance
Halogen Free, RoHS compliant
UL94 V0 at extreme thin gauge
Pushing the LOI envelope
LOI (%) UL94 V0 (mm)
Ultem* PEI resin 45 1.6
PEEK 35 1.6
PAI 45 1.2
Extem* XH1005 resin 45 0.4
Extem UH1006 47 0.4
Extem EXEM0025 53 0.4
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Are you looking for simple thermoplastic processing?
MoldedParts
PartInspection
LoadOvens
Part Inspection
PartInspection
Low YieldOverall
(40-60%)~95% Yield
Overall
PAI*
EXTEM* resins
several days
UnusableLosses
ReusableLoss
UnloadOvens
CUREParts
Processing simplicity
May provide easy processing
May provide as molded properties
Potential High yields
* Customer feedback
ReusableLoss
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Molding # 2
Sprue/RunnerRegrind
Virgin Resin
Molding # 1
Molding # 4
Sprue/RunnerRegrind
Sprue/RunnerRegrind
Molding # 3
75% 75% 75%100%
25%
25%
25%
Extem resins may offer:Sustainable Solutions – Maximized Yield and Re-use
Rework Study Extem* UH1016 resin
100% Virgin Resin 25% Regrind, 1 Pass 25% Regrind, 2 Pass 25% Regrind, 3 Pass
Flexural Strength 100% 101% 101% 100%
Tensile Strength 100% 94% 104% 103%
Heat Distortion Temp 100% 100% 100% 100%
Izod Impact 100% 77% 103% 104%
Viscosity 100% 104% 105% 101%
100% Virgin Resin 25% Regrind, 1 Pass 25% Regrind, 2 Pass 25% Regrind, 3 Pass
Flexural Strength 100% 101% 101% 100%
Tensile Strength 100% 94% 104% 103%
Heat Distortion Temp 100% 100% 100% 100%
Izod Impact 100% 77% 103% 104%
Viscosity 100% 104% 105% 101%
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Looking for Ultrafine Powders?
Volu
me %
Particle Size mm)
<45mm
Viable grades:
Ultem* 1000 resins
Siltem* resins
Extem* VH1003, XH1005 resins
Expanding the portfolio with Ultrafine Powders
Ultrafine Powder Development:
- new technology to create micronised powders
- particle size < 45micron
- larger sample availability as of 5/2011
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Upfront application/process assessment Prepare a trial plan Involve SABIC personnel
Perform the trial Involve SABIC personnel
Analyze the results Involve SABIC personnel Celebrate success
(Involve SABIC personnel..)
EXTEM* Resin Processing Trials, recommendations
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High Temperature Performance(Strength, Creep, Dimensional Stability)
Th
erm
op
lasti
c B
en
efi
ts(M
elt P
rocessin
g,
Regrind,
Recycle
, M
old
ing)
Thermoset-like
Thermoplastic
PI
PAI
TPI Resins
& Blends
PEI
PEEK
Summary
Extem* resins may offer:
Thermoplastic, as molded properties
Short and Long term Heat performance
Maintained mechanical and dimension stability at high Temp’s
Extreme, halogen free FR performance
Desired
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Potential Applications
• Chip Trays
• Pick up systems
• Vacuum chamber components
• Test Sockets
Potential features:
Cleanliness (low out gassing and - ionic content)
UL746C RTI listings up to 260°C
Dimension stability
Strength/Creep resistance at high T’s
High LOI’s up to 53%
Semiconductor Market
Portfolio:
Extem UH,
Tg up to
300°C+
Extem UP,
Tg = 145/300°C,
TM = 345°C
Std. Flow UH1016
Unfilled UP1004
Easy Flow UH1026
Highest Heat EXEM0025
30% GF Dvlpmntl
Portfolio:
PEEK rich
Unfilled UP1017
30% GF Dvlpmntl
UH rich
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Potential features:
Dimension Stability
Strength at high temperatures
Direct metallization
Transparency
- visible
- near IR light
Lead-free soldering
System Cost
Potential Applications
• Defense, Aerospace Connectors
• LED Substrates
• Wire insulation
• Film
• Industrial/Domestic lighting
E&E + Lighting
Extem XH,
Tg = 267°C
Extem VH,
Tg = 247°C
Std. Flow XH1005
Std. Flow VH1003
Easy Flow XH1015
30% GF XH2315
30% GFdevelopm
ent
Portfolio:
41
Automotive
Portfolio:
Potential features:
Direct Metallization
Haze Onset ~250oC
Transparency for near IR light
Dimension stability
System Cost
Potential Applications
• Main Beam Reflectors
• Fog light reflectors
• Brackets/housings
• Turbo Chargers
Extem VH,
Tg = 247°C
Std. Flow VH1003(F)
30% GF development
Extem XH,
Tg = 267°C
Std. Flow XH1005
Easy Flow XH1015
30% GF XH2315
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Potential features:
Strength/Creep resistance at high temp
Dimension stability at high temp
High Continuous Use Temperature
Chemical resistance
Thin wall
Potential Applications
• Pump/valve linings/seats
• Seals
• Bearings
• Gears
• Bushings
• Composites
• Coatings
Industrial
Portfolio: Extem UP,
Tg = 145/300°C,
TM = 345°C
Extem UH,
Tg up to 300°C+
LubricatedCrystallineExtem Blend
CF/Graphite/PTFEor CF/PTFE
Graphite/PTFE
Structural/Conductive 30% CF
ESD
CrystallineExtem Blend
AmorphousExtem Blend
30% CF
LNP portfolio:
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Potential features:
Baking temps up to 250°C/482°F
Food Contact Approvals
Excellent Stain resistance
Scratch Resistance
Metal Adhesion
Durability
Thin Wall
(Limited) color availability
Potential Applications
• Bread Baking Trays
• Oven ware
• Oven components
• Binder for PTFE coatings
Extem XH,
Tg = 267°C
Extem VH,
Tg = 247°C
Std. Flow XH1005F
Std. Flow VH1003F
Easy Flow XH1015F
30% GF XH2315F
30% GF Dvlmnt
Portfolio:
Food Service
*
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High Temperature Performance(Strength, Creep, Dimensional Stability)
Th
erm
op
lasti
c B
en
efi
ts(M
elt P
rocessin
g,
Regrind,
Recycle
, M
old
ing)
Thermoset-like
Thermoplastic
PI
PAI
TPI Resins
& Blends
PEI
PEEK
Summary page
Extem* resins may offer:
Expanded Range of properties
Opportunities for improvements over current solutions
New opportunities for metal, thermoset or ceramic replacement
Provide lower system cost solutions
Desired
45
Disclaimer:
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SUBSIDIARIES AND AFFILIATES (“SELLER”), ARE SOLD SUBJECT TO SELLER’S STANDARD CONDITIONS OF
SALE, WHICH CAN BE FOUND AT http://www.sabic-ip.com. AND ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. ALTHOUGH
ANY INFORMATION OR RECOMMENDATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS GIVEN IN GOOD FAITH, SELLER MAKES
NO WARRANTY OR GUARANTEE, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, (i) THAT THE RESULTS DESCRIBED HEREIN WILL
BE OBTAINED UNDER END-USE CONDITIONS, OR (ii) AS TO THE EFFECTIVENESS OR SAFETY OF ANY
DESIGN INCORPORATING SELLER’S PRODUCTS, SERVICES OR RECOMMENDATIONS. EXCEPT AS
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LOSS RESULTING FROM ANY USE OF ITS PRODUCTS OR SERVICES DESCRIBED HEREIN. Each user is
responsible for making its own determination as to the suitability of Seller’s products, services or recommendations for
the user’s particular use through appropriate end-use testing and analysis. Nothing in any document or oral statement
shall be deemed to alter or waive any provision of Seller’s Standard Conditions of Sale or this Disclaimer, unless it is
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service or design is intended, or should be construed, to grant any license under any patent or other intellectual
property right of Seller or as a recommendation for the use of such product, service or design in a manner that
infringes any patent or other intellectual property right.
SABIC Innovative Plastics is a trademark of SABIC Holding Europe BV
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