Preliminary Review of the Metal Finishing Category; April 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Preliminary Review of the Metal Finishing Category; April 2018 United472B States Environmental473B Protection 474BAgency Preliminary270B Review of the Metal Finishing Category April 2018 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Water (4303T) 1200 Pennsylvani a Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20460 EPA 821-R-18-003 www.epa.gov/eg/metal-finishing-effluent-guidelines THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1-1 2. SUMMARY OF 2015 STATUS REPORT .............................................................................. 2-1 2.1 Existing Metal Finishing ELGs ............................................................................. 2-1 2.2 2015 Status Report Summary of Findings ............................................................. 2-3 3. RECENT STUDY ACTIVITIES ............................................................................................ 3-1 3.1 Site Visits to Metal Finishing Facilities ................................................................. 3-1 3.2 Discharge Monitoring Report (DMR) and Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) Data Analysis ....................................................................................................... 3-1 3.3 Pollution Prevention (P2) Review ......................................................................... 3-5 3.4 Metal Products and Machinery (MP&M) Rulemaking ......................................... 3-6 3.5 Technical Conferences ........................................................................................... 3-7 3.6 Stakeholder Outreach ............................................................................................. 3-8 3.6.1 Pretreatment Coordinators .................................................................... 3-9 3.6.2 Industry and Trade Organizations ......................................................... 3-9 3.6.3 Other Stakeholders ................................................................................ 3-9 3.7 Other Regulation Review ....................................................................................... 3-9 4. RECENT STUDY FINDINGS ............................................................................................... 4-1 4.1 Site Visits to Metal Finishing Facilities ................................................................. 4-1 4.2 DMR/TRI Data Analysis ....................................................................................... 4-4 4.2.1 Industries under the Metal Finishing Category Contributing Top Pollutant Discharges in 2014 ................................................................ 4-4 4.2.2 Pollutant Analyses ................................................................................ 4-6 4.2.3 Unregulated Pollutant Analysis ............................................................ 4-7 4.2.4 Regulated Pollutant Analysis ................................................................ 4-8 4.2.5 Summary of Results and Conclusions .................................................. 4-9 4.3 Pollution Prevention (P2) Review ....................................................................... 4-10 4.3.1 Process Technology Controls and Alternatives .................................. 4-10 4.3.2 Alternative Process Chemistries ......................................................... 4-11 4.3.3 Wastewater Recycling, Materials Recovery, and Treatment Alternatives ......................................................................................... 4-11 4.3.4 P2 Initiatives and Resources for the Metal Finishing Industry ........... 4-12 4.4 Metal Products and Machinery (MP&M) Rulemaking ....................................... 4-16 4.4.1 Subcategories Containing Metal Finishers ......................................... 4-16 4.4.2 Pollutants of Concern .......................................................................... 4-18 iii Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued) Page 4.4.3 P2 Practices and Wastewater Treatment Technologies Identified Between the Metal Finishing and MP&M Rulemakings .................... 4-19 4.4.4 Technology Bases and Proposed ELGs .............................................. 4-20 4.4.5 Key MP&M Findings for the Metal Finishing Industry ..................... 4-26 4.5 Technical Conferences ......................................................................................... 4-26 4.5.1 NASF SUR/FIN® Conference ........................................................... 4-27 4.5.2 NACWA Conferences ........................................................................ 4-28 4.6 Stakeholder Outreach ........................................................................................... 4-28 4.6.1 Local Control Authorities and EPA Regional Pretreatment Coordinators........................................................................................ 4-28 4.6.2 Industry and Trade Organizations ....................................................... 4-29 4.6.3 Other Stakeholders .............................................................................. 4-30 4.7 Other Regulations and Initiatives Affecting the Metal Finishing Industry.......... 4-30 4.7.1 Federal Regulations ............................................................................ 4-30 4.7.2 Other Environmental Directives ......................................................... 4-32 4.7.3 Customer Specifications and Certifications ........................................ 4-34 5. PRELIMINARY REVIEW CONCLUSIONS ........................................................................... 5-1 6. QUALITY ASSURANCE ..................................................................................................... 6-1 6.1 Project Objectives .................................................................................................. 6-1 6.2 Data Sources .......................................................................................................... 6-1 6.3 Data Quality Objectives and Criteria ..................................................................... 6-1 6.4 Data Quality Evaluation ......................................................................................... 6-3 6.4.1 Site Visits to Metal Finishing Facilities ................................................ 6-4 6.4.2 Government Databases with Discharge Data (DMR and TRI) ............ 6-4 6.4.3 Conference Proceedings, Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles, Other Academic Literature ............................................................................. 6-4 6.4.4 Existing Government Publications and Supporting Information .......... 6-5 6.4.5 Information Obtained from Industry, Vendors, and Trade Associations .......................................................................................... 6-5 7. REFERENCES .................................................................................................................... 7-1 Appendix A: SIC and NAICS Codes for the Metal Finishing Industry Appendix B: Pollution Prevention (P2) Practices Identified in EPA’s P2 Review iv List of Tables LIST OF TABLES Page Table 2-1. Unit Operations Regulated by ELGs for the Metal Finishing Category .................... 2-1 Table 2-2. Regulated Pollutants and ELG Limits for the Metal Finishing Category .................. 2-2 Table 3-1. Summary of Analyses of the DMR and TRI Data Presented in this Report .............. 3-4 Table 3-2. Keywords Used for Identifying Metal Finishing TRI P2 Practices ........................... 3-5 Table 3-3. Keywords Used for Literature Search of Metal Finishing P2 Practices ..................... 3-6 Table 4-1. List of Metal Finishing Site Visits.............................................................................. 4-1 Table 4-2. Top Metal Finishing Dischargers by SIC and NAICS Codes Identified from 2014 DMR and TRI Data ........................................................................................... 4-5 Table 4-3. Top Pollutants by TWPE Based on Reported DMR Data, 2010 – 2014 .................... 4-6 Table 4-4. Top Pollutants by TWPE Based on Reported TRI Data, 2010 – 2014 ...................... 4-7 Table 4-5. Summary of DMR and TRI Concentration Data for Unregulated Pollutants Compared to Baseline Values .................................................................................... 4-8 Table 4-6. Summary of DMR and TRI Concentration Data for Regulated Pollutants Compared to Metal Finishing ELGs and Relevant LTAs .......................................... 4-9 Table 4-7. Major Regional P2 Technical Assistance Websites ................................................. 4-14 Table 4-8. Pollutants Considered for the Proposed MP&M Regulation for Metal-Bearing Subcategories ........................................................................................................... 4-18 Table 4-9. Practices and Technologies Identified in the 2001 MP&M TDD and Not Discussed in the 1983 Metal Finishing TDD ........................................................... 4-20 Table 4-10. Proposed MP&M BPT/BAT Limits and Promulgated Metal Finishing BPT and BAT Limits ....................................................................................................... 4-22 Table 4-11. Proposed P2 Alternatives for Metal Finishing Job Shop Subcategory................... 4-23 Table 6-1. Data Quality Criteria Summary .................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Complex Multi-System Integration Problems Associated with Titanium Metalworking and Manufacture: System of Systems Aproach—Part I
    metals Article Complex Multi-System Integration Problems Associated with Titanium Metalworking and Manufacture: System of Systems Aproach—Part I Adam Stroud 1 and Atila Ertas 2,* 1 Ellwood Texas Forge, Houston, TX 77045, USA; [email protected] 2 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-(806)-834-57788 Received: 11 January 2019; Accepted: 26 March 2019; Published: 9 April 2019 Abstract: Titanium has an excellent combination of properties that make it an attractive material for use in aerospace applications. The one area in which titanium is not aligned with customer needs is affordability. Components made from titanium are many times more expensive than those manufactured from other alloys. The supply chain of an extruded product is no exception. A breakthrough in extrusion cost reduction would enable wider adoption of titanium in many structural member applications. In an effort to accomplish any breakthrough in titanium component costs, the entire supply chain for manufacturing should be evaluated simultaneously. Due to the complex interaction of the many facets of the systems in a manufacturing supply chain, it is inferred that the supply chain in its entirety must be the focus of the design activity in order to be successful. Design improvements on a single facet of manufacture may have little to no effect on the manufacture of the component. If the improvement has a detrimental impact on another system in the supply chain, overall performance may be lowered. The use of a system of systems’ (SoS) design approach was used due to its capability to address complex multi-system integration problems associated with titanium metalworking and manufacture.
    [Show full text]
  • Metalworking & Forging Safety and Tool Use Certification (STUC
    Metalworking & Forging Safety and Tool Use Certification (STUC) STUC-at-Home; Fall 2020 Thank you for registering for 1 or more Department STUCs! Fall 2020 OSA dates are September 14- December 23. We look forward to having you in the Shops soon! In this STUC packet, you will find: 1. CIADC Health Safety Guidelines (Before Entering and In-Shop) • Our guide on health safety measures that Staff, Students, Members, and Visitors must follow to ensure the health safety of everyone while at CIADC. We appreciate your cooperation with this! For more details about our Healthy Safety Plan, click here. 2. Metal Shop-Specific PPE – Shared vs. Purchase • What PPE is required in the Metal Shop, and what we require/recommend YOU purchase 3. Metalworking & Forging Department STUC • **NEW** Items in Department • General and Department-specific information for you to know 4. Metalworking & Forging Department Material & Supply Purchase Form • What is currently offered 4-Sale in the Metal Shop 5. Metalworking & Forging Department Resource List • Where else to purchase material, supplies, PPE, etc. specific to Department 6. **NEW** Members: CNC Machining Services 7. OSA Reservation Procedure • To ensure we do not exceed the maximum safe amount of people in Shops during OSA, we are implementing an OSA reservation system 8. Programming Schedule • Class and OSA schedule for the upcoming term To Complete STUC: 1. Submit shop-specific online STUC quiz (click here for link) 2. Pre-Pay for 5-OSAs (Access Members only; will be invoiced) 3. Renew Liability Waiver (as
    [Show full text]
  • Materials Resources
    Woods Sat 9am – 6pm, Sun 9am – 5pm (303) 290 – 0007 Austin Hardwoods Wood, tools, hardware, plans, books http://www.austinhardwoods.com/ 975 W. Mississippi Avenue Collector’s Specialty Woods Denver, CO 80223 http://www.cswoods.com/ M – F 7:30am – 5pm, Sat 7:30am – 1pm Warehouse and Showroom (303) 733 – 1292 4355 Monaco St. Unit A Denver, CO 80216 Wood stock and sheet, Molding, Veneer M – F 8am – 5pm (303) 355 - 0302 Frank Paxton Lumber Company Woodyard, Kiln Drying Facility, Woodshop, http://www.paxtonwood.com/ Showroom 4837 Jackson Street 8055 County Road 570 Denver, CO 80216 Gardner , CO 81040 Office 7:30am – 5pm, Warehouse 8am - 4:30pm Open by Appointment Only Woodcrafter’s Store M - F 8 am – 5pm, Sat 8am – 800 – 746 – 2413 12pm Lumber, Table tops (raw), thick wood, burl, (303) 399 – 6810, (303) 399 – 6047 matched wood, blocks, table bases Wood Stock and sheet Centennial Woods B&B Rare Woods http://www.centennialwoods.com/ http://www.wood-veneers.com/ Wyoming 871 Brickyard Circle Unit C4 (307) 760 – 8037, (307) 742 – 3672 Golden, CO 80403 Doors, flooring, furniture, siding M –F 9am – 4pm (303) 986 - 2585 Klingspor’s Woodworking Shop http://www.woodworkingshop.com/ Rockler Woodworking and Hardware North Carolina http://www.Rockler.com/ Tools, Hardware, Finishing Supplies 2553 S Colorado Blvd Ste 108 Denver, CO 80222 Lee Valley Tools M – F 9am – 7pm, Sat 9am – 6pm, http://www.leevalley.com Sun 11am – 4pm Canada (303) 782 – 0588 Woodworking, tools, gardening tools Limited wood stock, Woodworking tools, plans, finishing supplies, and hardware Metals Tool King, LLC Altitude Steel http://www.toolking.com/ http://www.altitudesteel.com/ th 11111 West 6 Avenue Unit D 1401 Umatilla St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Thixocasting and Rheocasting
    A Comparison of Thixocasting and Rheocasting Stephen P. Midson The Midson Group, Inc. Denver, Colorado USA Andrew Jackson Arthur Jackson & Co., Ltd. Brighouse UK Abstract The first semi-solid casting process to be commercialized was thixocasting, where a pre-cast billet is re-heated to the semi-solid solid casting temperature. Advantages of thixocasting include the production of high quality components, while the main disadvantage is the higher cost associated with the production of the pre-cast billets. Commercial pressures have driven casters to examine a different approach to semi-solid casting, where the semi-solid slurry is generated directly from the liquid adjacent to a die casting machine. These processes are collectively referred to as rheocasting, and there are currently at least 15 rheocasting processes either in commercial production or under development around the world. This paper will describe technical aspects of both thixocasting and rheocasting, comparing the procedures used to generate the globular, semi-solid slurry. Two rheocasting processes will be examined in detail, one involved in the production of high integrity properties, while the other is focusing on reducing the porosity content of conventional die castings. Key Words Semi-solid casting, thixocasting, rheocasting, aluminum alloys 22 / 1 Introduction Semi-solid casting is a modified die casting process that reduces or eliminates the porosity present in most die castings [1] . Rather than using liquid metal as the feed material, semi-solid processing uses a higher viscosity feed material that is partially solid and partially liquid. The high viscosity of the semi-solid metal, along with the use of controlled die filling conditions, ensures that the semi-solid metal fills the die in a non-turbulent manner so that harmful gas porosity can be essentially eliminated.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Non-Conventional Casting Processes
    D 2014 DEVELOPMENT OF NON-CONVENTIONAL CASTING PROCESSES RUI JORGE DE LEMOS NETO TESE DE DOUTORAMENTO DOUTORAMENTO EM ENGENHARIA MECÂNICA FACULDADE DE ENGENHARIA DA UNIVERSIDADE DO PORTO © Rui Neto, 2014 ii | P a g e Acknowledgments There were many people and entities who scientifically, financially and emotionally contributed to the realization of this thesis. It is therefore with great pleasure that I express my sincere gratitude to them. To my late father, wood patternmaker for 49 years, who taught me the foundry fundaments and life values, namely that work is the basis of the life. To Professor Ana Reis, Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of Porto who is a big friend and was the main driving force and the first responsible for the presentation of this thesis To Professors Jorge Lino, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of Porto University, and Professor Teresa Duarte, Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Engineering, for the motivation and tireless support. I also thank the confidence that always placed in my work, but above all, I thank the friendship always demonstrated. To Professor Antonio Torres Marques, Full Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of Porto, the numerous attempts, often frustrated, immovable and constantly renewed to take this work forward. To Professor António Barbedo de Magalhães, Professor Emeritus already retired, my true master and great friend, the tireless attempts to get me to take this work forward and the unshakable confidence that for 34 years always placed in me. To all my students, especially the ones who intervened in these teamwork the kindness with which they heard me, and especially what they taught me.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 4,715,936 Florio 45 Date of Patent: Dec
    United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 4,715,936 Florio 45 Date of Patent: Dec. 29, 1987 54 PROCESS FOR ANODZNG ALUMNUM 3,524,799 8/1970 Dale ...................................... 204/58 FOR AN ALUMNUMELECTROLYTIC 4,152,221 5/1979 Schaedel ............................... 204/27 CAPACTOR FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS 75 Inventor: Steven M. Florio, Williamstown, 755557 3/1967 Canada .................................... 31/45 Mass. 73) Assignee: Sprague Electric Company, North OTHER PUBLICATIONS Adams, Mass. "Surface Treatment of Al' by Wernicket al., 3rd Ed., (21) Appl. No.: 595,883 1964, Robert Draper Ltd., p. 376. 22 Filed: Apr. 2, 1984 Primary Examiner-R. L. Andrews 51 Int. Cl'.............................................. C2SO 11/08 (57 ABSTRACT (52) U.S. C. ..................................... 204/58; 204/58.5; An electrolyte capable of anodizing aluminum consists 29/570.1 essentially of a solution of an amino acid having a pH of (58) Field of Search ................................ 204/58, 58.5; 5.5 to 8.5. The amino acid is preferably a 2-amino acid, 106/314.13, 314.14, 314.15, 314.18, 314.24; more preferably a dicarboxylic acid, and specifically 29/570 aspartic or glutamic acid. The electrolyte may be used 56) References Cited to anodize aluminum foil to form a barrier layer oxide U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS or as a fill electrolyte in aluminum electrolytic capaci tOrS. 1,266,557 5/1918 Coulson ................................ 204/58 2,122,392 6/1938 Robinson et al. ... 2,166,180 7/1939 Ruben ................................... 204/58 2 Claims. No Drawings 4,715,936 1. 2 glutamic acid. The solvent may be water, commonly PROCESS FOR ANODZNG ALUMNUMFORAN used in anodization electrolytes, or one of the known ALUMINUM ELECTROLYTC CAPACTOR organic solvents used in electrolytic capacitor fill elec trolytes, e.g., ethylene glycol, N,N'-dimethylforma BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 5 mide, 4-butyrolactone, N-methylpyrrollidinone, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Etching Electroforming Laser Cutting Printed Glass & Film SMT Stencils
    Chemical etching electroforming Laser Cutting Printed glass & film SMT Stencils Our Philosophy Thin Metal Parts (TMP) has clear industry leadership in the following areas: • The most complete line of HIGH PERFORMANCE thin metal parts: Electroformed, Laser-Cut and Chem-Milled • Continued TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIP in the industry...with significant and on-going R&D • An ISO 9001:2008 QUALITY certified company with complete process controls and analytical laboratory. • Highly-trained and dedicated people to provide true APPLICATIONS SUPPORT • A culture of COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMERS with continued investment in people, facilities, equipment and systems to support our commitment to be THE INDUSTRY’S BEST VALUE. We encourage you to closely compare TMP’s products and services to any other supplier. We are confident that TMP delivers the BEST TRUE VALUE. 4733 Centennial Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80919 (719) 268-8300 • [email protected] • www.thinmetalparts.com History of Thin Metal Parts 1985 Specialty Parts, a product line of Photo Stencil, was started to address the precision parts needs of the Photo Stencil circuit board manufacturing customers using photo-chemical milling process. 1990 Parts began to be manufactured using the laser cutting process. 1997 Became the first parts manufacturer to become ISO 9001 certified (now ISO 9001:2008). 1999 Began using the electroforming process to manufacture precision metal parts. 2002 Introduced multi-layer and 3D electroforming 2002 The Specialty Products Division became the Thin Metal Parts Company to better focus efforts on thin metal parts development. 2004 Significant efforts began to target new industries in addition to electronics. 2007 Thin Metal Parts acquired industry leading photo-plotting equipment, increasing quality and capability.
    [Show full text]
  • Hand-Forging and Wrought-Iron Ornamental Work
    This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world’s books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that’s often difficult to discover. Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book’s long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Usage guidelines Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying. We also ask that you: + Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for personal, non-commercial purposes. + Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google’s system: If you are conducting research on machine translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us.
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Engineering of Specialty Steels
    ASM Handbook, Volume 5: Surface Engineering Copyright © 1994 ASM International® C.M. Cotell, J.A. Sprague, and F.A. Smidt, Jr., editors, p 762-775 All rights reserved. DOI: 10.1361/asmhba0001306 www.asminternational.org Surface Engineering of Specialty Steels J.R. Davis, Davis & Associates SPECIALTY STEELS encompass a broad P/M materials for structural parts are iron-copper- amount of admixed graphite and the composition range of ferrous alloys noted for their special carbon, iron-nickel-carbon, and iron-carbon. of the sintering atmosphere. processing characteristics (powder metallurgy al- Parts made from these materials respond to heat loys), corrosion resistance (stainless steels), wear treatment with a defined hardenability band. Iron Deburring P/M Parts (Ref 4) resistance and toughness (tool steels), high parts that are low in carbon and high in density strength (maraging steels), or magnetic properties can also be case hardened. Although cleaning and deburring generally are (electrical steels). Each of these material considered different operations, they are often groupsmwith the exception of stainless steels, Designation of Ferrous P/M Materials accomplished simultaneously. Therefore, much which were discussed in the previous article in of the discussion on deburring is applicable to the this Sectionmwill be reviewed below. Additional Ferrous P/M materials are customarily desig- subsequent section of this article on cleaning. information on these materials can be found in nated by the specifications or standards to which The inherent porosity in P/M parts demands Volumes 1 and 2 of the ASM Handbook. they are made, such as those listed in Table 1. special considerations in all secondary opera- Comparable standards are published by ASTM, tions.
    [Show full text]
  • AMS-QQ-P-416.Pdf
    00-P-41 6F i“October 1991 SUPERSEDING ~-P-416E 18 Aprtl 1986 FEDERAL SPECIFICATION PLATING, CADMIUM (ELECTRODEPOSITED) This specification has been approved by the Commissioner, Federal Supply Service, General Services Adminlstratlon, for use by all Federal Agencies. 1. SCOPE AND CLASSIFICATION 1.1 Scope. This specification covers the requirements for electro- deposited cadmium platlng. 1.2 Classification. Cadmium plating shall be of the following types and classes, as specified (see 6.2): 1.2.1 Types. I - As plated II - With supplementary chromate treatment (see 3.2.9.1) 111 - With supplementary phosphate treatment (see 3.2.9.2) 1.2.2 Classes. 1- 0.00050 inch minimum 2- 0.00030 inch minimum 3- 0.00020 Inch mlnlmum 2. APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS 2.1 Government documents. 2.1.1 Specifications and standards. The following specifications and standards form a part of this document to the extent specified here~n. Unless otherwise specified, the issues of these documents are those listed in the issue of the Department of Defense Index of Specifications and Standards (0001SS) and supplement thereto, cited in the solicitation (see 6.2). Beneficial comments (recommendations, additions, deletions) and any pertinent data which may be of use In improving this document should be addressed to: Naval Air Engineering Center, Systems Engineering and Standardization Department (Code 5312), Lakehurst, NJ 08733-5100, by using the attached Standardization Document Improvement Proposal (DD Form 1426), or by letter. AhiSC N/A AREA MFFP OISTRIEHJTION STATEMENT A. Approved
    [Show full text]
  • ANALYSIS of ALTERNATIVES Non-Confidential Report
    ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES non-confidential report Legal name of applicant(s): LANXESS Deutschland GmbH in its legal capacity as Only Representative of LANXESS CISA (Pty) Ltd.; Atotech Deutschland GmbH; Aviall Services Inc.; BONDEX TRADING LTD in its legal capacity as Only Representative of Aktyubinsk Chromium Chemicals Plant, Kazakhstan; CROMITAL S.P.A. in its legal capacity as Only Representative of Soda Sanayii A.S.; Elementis Chromium LLP in its legal capacity as Only Representative of Elementis Chromium Inc; Enthone GmbH. Submitted by: LANXESS Deutschland GmbH in its legal capacity as Only Representative of LANXESS CISA (Pty) Ltd. Substance: Chromium trioxide EC No: 215-607-8, CAS No: 1333-82-0 Use title: Surface treatment for applications in the aeronautics and aerospace industries, unrelated to Functional chrome plating or Functional chrome plating with decorative character Use number: 4 Copy right protected - Property of Members of the CTAC Submission Consortium - No copying / use allowed. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES Disclaimer This document shall not be construed as expressly or implicitly granting a license or any rights to use related to any content or information contained therein. In no event shall applicant be liable in this respect for any damage arising out or in connection with access, use of any content or information contained therein despite the lack of approval to do so. ii Use number: 4 Copy right protected - Property of Members of the CTAC Submission Consortium - No copying / use allowed. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • S2P Conference
    The 9th International Conference on Semi-Solid Processing of Alloys and Composites —S2P Busan, Korea, Conference September 11-13, 2006 Qingyue Pan, Research Associate Professor Metal Processing Institute, WPI Worcester, Massachusetts Busan, a bustling city of approximately 3.7 million resi- Pusan National University, in conjunction with the Korea dents, is located on the Southeastern tip of the Korean Institute of Industrial Technology, and the Korea Society peninsula. It is the second largest city in Korea. Th e natu- for Technology of Plasticity hosted the 9th S2P confer- ral environment of Busan is a perfect example of harmony ence. About 180 scientists and engineers coming from 23 between mountains, rivers and sea. Its geography includes countries attended the conference to present and discuss all a coastline with superb beaches and scenic cliff s, moun- aspects on semi-solid processing of alloys and composites. tains which provide excellent hiking and extraordinary Eight distinct sessions contained 113 oral presentations views, and hot springs scattered throughout the city. and 61 posters. Th e eight sessions included: 1) alloy design, Th e 9th International Conference on Semi-Solid Pro- 2) industrial applications, 3) microstructure & properties, cessing of Alloys and Composites was held Sept. 11-13, 4) novel processes, 5) rheocasting, 6) rheological behavior, 2006 at Paradise Hotel, Busan. Th e fi ve-star hotel off ered a modeling and simulation, 7) semi-solid processing of high spectacular view of Haeundae Beach – Korea’s most popular melting point materials, and 8) semi-solid processing of resort, which was the setting for the 9th S2P conference.
    [Show full text]