ECS 2015 Daily 3.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ECS 2015 Daily 3.Pdf Scan Macroscope for the Analysis of Filiform Corrosion ISO 21227-4 Filiform corrosion European Coatings Visit us in Hall 5, www.SuKHamburg.com Booth 415 Show Daily 2015 AZ_EC_60x60_header_RZ_2.indd 1 09.04.2015 09:29:48 Show and Congress Daily 3 | www.european-coatings-show.com 23 April 2015 Daily Until we meet again 3 Show organisers already are preparing for a bigger show in 2017 EC Show Trends and highlights at the show ................4 In the boxing ring: the Innovation Slam ........5 Good bye ECS – hello ECS Reloaded ............7 Focus Interview on fire protection coatings ............2 Interview on raw materials for printing inks ..6 Service Restaurants and sights in Nuremberg ......... 12 5 things to do at the show 3 Meet the constructors of a student formula car at Harke Chemicals in hall 4 3 Bayer in hall 4A provides you with an eye-catching bag for the future 3 Look how glassware is handcrafted in hall 4 at Organisers of the show are very pleased with the attendance on both sides of the booth counter Dennert Poraver 3 Make business matches at stand 4-360 by using your ECS Even though the ECS 2015 came here entered into really next show, everything from panies from Australia, New app or downloading it from the Google or iPhone app store hasn’t yet ended, event orga- meaningful discussions with the timing of presentations Zealand, Pakistan and South 3 Hall 1: the place where you can receive a relaxing massage nisers have already started our staff.” Richard Krowoza, to more sophisticated use of Africa. preparations for a bigger and member of the management social media.” Show organisers said the better show in 2017 at the board of NürnbergMesse, German companies represent event is successful because Exhibition and Convention said his organisation has the largest group at the show, it provides a cost-effective Centre Nürnberg. begun initial planning for an followed by strong contin- way for attendees to become even better show in two ye- gents from China, Italy, the quickly and thoroughly infor- reliminary reports from ars, based on this year’s over- Netherlands, Great Britain, med on developments in their Psome of the more than whelming attendance of visi- Switzerland, the U.S. and industry and for exhibitors to 1,000 companies exhibiting tors and exhibitors. “We are Canada, Belgium, and India. reach their customers on a at the show were overwhel- confident that we have more The number of companies personal basis. While many mingly positive. “We had than sufficient floorspace to from India rose by 39 % com- companies serving the coa- the most visitors ever on handle the demands of the pared with the 2013 show, the tings industry are technolo- the first day,” said Michael show,” Krowoza said. “This is highest increase of any single gy-based, they increasingly Friede, stand manager of Bayer a premier show for us.” nation. Chinese companies see the value of becoming MaterialScience. “And the “We are extremely pleased showed the second highest customer oriented, which can quality of the contacts was with the attendance – on both increase at 21 %, and corpo- be done more effectively in a superb. The visitors who sides of the booth counter,” rations from Turkey, Spain, face-to-face environment. xy said Amanda Beyer of Vinc- Sweden, Poland, and Egypt entz Network. “And we are show a greater presence at now sorting through sugges- this year’s show. Newcomers www.european- tions on how to improve our to the event include com- coatings-show.com Glassware being handcrafted at the Dennert Poraver stand Aqueous ULTRALUBE® wax additives More than 25 years of experience for various coating systems. www.keim-additec.de in water based ULTRALUBE® wax additives SILCO high performance additives for environmentally friendly coating systems. www.silcona.de micronised waxes for different kinds of applications. Hall 4A/228 www.ceronas.de Focus European Coatings Show Daily 3 | 23 April 2015 | www.european-coatings-show.com 2 “Ideal way to combine appearance with fire safety” Fire protection coatings have to meet various criteria What requirements do It is only in countries where fire protection coatings have no such stringent regulations to fulfil today? exist that there is a lack of re- Dr Klaus Bender: Intumescent quirements for high-quality coatings are the ideal way to intumescent coatings. combine an attractive archi- Fire protection systems tectural appearance with fire based on our ammonium safety. Typical applications of polyphosphate meet fire re- intumescent coating systems sistance classes F 30, F 45, F are on load-bearing steel 60, F 90, F 120 and, in some Dr Klaus Bender, columns and beams. The fire cases, F 180 and beyond. This Clariant Produkte protection system prevents has been confirmed by fire (Deutschland), DE the steel structure from col- tests conducted according to Hall 7, Stand 7-123 lapsing by expanding to an international standards. “The development of new fire insulating foam, which gives protection coatings requires the fire fighters enough time Conclusions specific know-how and dedi- to help people to escape and cated equipment,” says to extinguish the fire before The intumescent effect is also Dr Klaus Bender, Head of the building collapses. We Source: Clariant used in applications other Technical Marketing Intume- supply ammonium polyphos- than steel protection. Simi- scent Coatings at Clariant phate as a key raw material Fire retardant and intumescent coatings are used o stop fire damaging and heating the surface underneath the lar formulations are used to coating Produkte (Deutschland). Be- for intumescent coatings. Be- impart fire protection proper- sides fire safety, the criteria sides providing fire-retarding ties to sealants, adhesives, to meet are appearance and and fire-resistant properties, What factors influence or ing. Some coatings suppli- Are the current testing cables, wood and electronic environmental impact. fire protection coatings have hamper the development of ers may struggle with these standards for fire protection equipment. The ENFIRO re- to increasingly fulfil environ- novel fire protection coa- prerequisites. In addition, coatings adequate? search project (www.enfiro. mental criteria, such as a low tings? due to extensive testing and Bender: Yes, because the fire eu), commissioned by the Eu- content of volatile organic car- Bender: The development of certification of the coatings, safety of buildings is regulat- ropean Union, has acknowl- bons and absence of critical new fire protection coatings the time to market for new for- ed in national building codes edged the environmental and chemicals, such as halogen- requires specialist know-how mulations can be one to three and laws and many countries health benefits of pioneering ated solvents and borates. as well as dedicated equip- years and involve high costs have technical standards in non-halogenated flame re- ment such as furnaces for for large-scale fire testing by place for fire protection coat- tardants, such as our ammo- screening and in-house test- certified laboratories. ings. nium polyphosphate. xy “ Capability to quickly modify existing pigments will become more important” Focus on easier incorporation, better handling or dosing of pigments, and improved system compatibility What are the greatest modify existing pigments so as challenges facing suppliers of to come up with solutions for pigments for coatings? new and developing coatings Mahesh Mettelloo: Today, systems, such as water-borne the market is looking for pig- industrial systems, will become ments which are environmen- more and more important. tally friendly and cost effective, without compromising on per- What additional functions formance in highly demand- do coloured pigments have to ing coating applications. This offer – today and in the future? Mahesh Mettelloo, means that there is mounting Mettelloo: In recent years, Sudarshan Europe, NL demand for high-performance we have seen various inno- Hall 7, Stand 7-157 pigments that possess out- vative solutions in industrial Now that the market has standing fastness properties coatings systems, such as witnessed various innovations combined with excellent opac- anti-heat protection, UV treat- in functional properties of ity, rheology and dispersion. ment, and colorants that offer industrial coatings, Mahesh We expect global regulatories rheological advantages. We Mettelloo, Sudarshan, identi- to become more stringent with Source: Alexandr/Fotolia anticipate that future trends fies the coming trends in the every passing year. One of the will emerge more in surface pigments market. He sees main challenges for pigment treatments aimed at achiev- trends emerging in surface manufacturers will be to main- What do coatings ma- It will be necessary for color- tion, better handling or dos- ing higher loadings in wa- treatments that will allow tain the tight specifications nufacturers require of their ant suppliers to have a wide ing of pigments, and improved terborne decorative systems higher loading in water- for heavy metals, amines and colorant suppliers? expertise in production tech- system compatibility. It will and in further improving the borne decorative systems and PCBs while simultaneously Mettelloo: Given the shifting nology, R&D and applica- be important to offer a broad ease of use of pigments in in improved ease-of-use of reducing costs. This is further regulatory framework and in- tions testing so that they can product range, such as high- nano-technology applications pigments in nano-technology complicated by the fact that creasing pressure on sustain- continue providing useful so- performance pigments, classi- with a view to supporting the applications for supporting many raw materials costs are ability worldwide, coatings lutions. The chances of find- cal pigments and pearlescent development of “smart coat- the development of “smart under pressure due to tighten- manufacturers are looking ing new chromophores are pigments, if tomorrow’s chal- ings”, such as self-healing, coatings”. ing environmental standards in for partners to help them ad- limited; the focus will instead lenges are to be met.
Recommended publications
  • DNB Occasional Studies Vol.8/No.4 (2010)
    Occasional Studies Banknote design for retailers and public DNB Occasional Studies Vol.8/No.4 (2010) Hans de Heij Central bank and prudential supervisor of financial institutions ©2010 De Ne der land sche Bank NV Author: Hans de Heij e-mail: [email protected] Aim of the Occasional Studies is to disseminate thinking on policy and analytical issues in areas relevant to the Bank. Views expressed are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily reflect official positions of De Ne der land sche Bank. Editorial Committee Jakob de Haan (chairman), Eelco van den Berg (secretary), Hans Brits, Pim Claassen, Maria Demertzis, Peter van Els, Jan Willem van den End, Maarten Gelderman and Bram Scholten. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of De Ne der land sche Bank. Subscription orders for DNB Occasional Studies and requests for specimen copies should be sent to: De Ne der land sche Bank NV Communications P.O. Box 98 1000 AB Amsterdam The Netherlands Internet: www.dnb.nl Occasional Studies Vol.8/No.4 (2010) Hans de Heij Banknote design for retailers and public Banknote design for retailers and public Abstract Two stakeholders of banknote design are discussed, retailers and the general public. A retailer on average receives around 120 banknotes a day. A security check should be effected in less than two seconds and avoid discussion with the client.
    [Show full text]
  • Capella Hotel Group to Introduce Solís Hotel at Two Porsche Drive, Atlanta, Georgia (Opening 2017)
    CAPELLA HOTEL GROUP TO INTRODUCE SOLÍS HOTEL AT TWO PORSCHE DRIVE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA (OPENING 2017) Property to deliver unique experiences as befits its location within the world-famous Porsche Cars North America Campus ATLANTA, GA – January 5th, 2016 – Swiss real estate investment company ACRON has tapped Capella Hotel Group to introduce and manage the Solís Hotel at Two Porsche Drive, located immediately adjacent to the Porsche Experience Center in Atlanta, Georgia. The Solís property, scheduled to open in 2017, will be designed by the award-winning HOK Architects firm, which also designed the Porsche Cars North America Headquarters. Peter Silling & Associates will craft the hotel’s interior design. “We are proud to be part of the unique and legendary experience Porsche creates for its customers. We will add a sophisticated hotel to the complex that reflects the high standards of excellence for which Porsche is renowned,” said Horst Schulze, Chairman and CEO, Capella Hotel Group. “We are thrilled to work with this exclusive best-in-class of the hospitality industry. Our partners, Capella Hotel Group, HOK Architects, and Peter Silling, will produce a singular hotel experience befitting its location and association with one of the most famous brands in the world,” said ACRON Chairman Klaus Bender. The Solís Hotel at Two Porsche Drive will be the first new hotel on the east side of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport since the opening of the new International Terminal. “We are grateful for the collaboration of the City of Hapeville and Fulton County, with our Development team, led by Castleton Holdings, LLC‘s Bruce Bradley and Condra Group, LLC’s Scott Condra.
    [Show full text]
  • A Collaborative Study of the EDNAP Group Regarding Y-Chromosome Binary Polymorphism Analysis Marı´A Brion A,*, Berit M
    Forensic Science International 153 (2005) 103–108 www.elsevier.com/locate/forsciint A collaborative study of the EDNAP group regarding Y-chromosome binary polymorphism analysis Marı´a Brion a,*, Berit M. Dupuy b, Marielle Heinrich c, Carsten Hohoff c, Bernardette Hoste d, Bertrand Ludes e, Bente Mevag b, Niels Morling f, Harald Niedersta¨tter g, Walther Parson g, Juan Sanchez f, Klaus Bender h, Nathalie Siebert d, Catherine Thacker i, Conceic¸ao Vide j, Angel Carracedo a a Institute of Legal Medicine, University of Santiago de Compostela, San Francisco s/n, 15782 Santiago de Compostela, Spain b Institute of Legal Medicine, Oslo, Norway c Institute of Legal Medicine, Mu¨nster, Germany d National Institute of Forensic Science, Brussels, Belgium e Institute of Legal Medicine, Strasbourg, France f Department of Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Medicine, University of Copenhagen, Denmark g Institute of Legal Medicine, Innsbruck, Austria h Institute of Legal Medicine, Mainz, Germany i Institute of Cell and Molecular Science, Barts and The London, Queen Mary’s School of Medicine and Dentistry, London, UK j Institute of Legal Medicine, Coimbra, Portugal Available online 15 July 2005 Abstract A collaborative study was carried out by the European DNA Profiling Group (EDNAP) in order to evaluate the performance of Y-chromosome binary polymorphism analysis in different European laboratories. Four blood samples were sent to the laboratories, to be analysed for 11 Y-chromosome single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs): SRY-1532, M40, M35, M213, M9, 92R7, M17, P25, M18, M153 and M167. All the labs were also asked to submit a population study including these markers.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Booklet 2014
    Welcome Dear Summer School Students, First of all, we would like to warmly welcome you to Stuttgart and especially to the University of Hohenheim. We are very happy to have you here and look very much forward to an intensive and inspiring experience. In our Summer School, a small group of students will meet with experts in financial market theory and empirics, behavioral finance, corporate finance, macroeconomics and public finance. We offer you a three and a half weeks comprehensive learning experience and deliver insights into the financial crises from different angles. You will find a stimulating combination of academic education and practical experience to connect you with the thriving industry and culture in the region: High-quality teaching by nationally and internationally renowned professors from the University of Hohenheim Project-oriented work in small multicultural groups (including local students). Attractive industry programme which offers insight into the management and structure of globally active companies located in the region, e.g. Daimler (Mercedes-Benz), Bausparkasse Schwäbisch Hall, SwissRe in Munich, Commerzbank in Frankfurt and The Stuttgart Stock Exchange. An exciting cultural and leisure programme (optional) including visits to Heidelberg and the medieval city of Tübingen. We hope you will enjoy your stay here at Hohenheim and the programme, which we have chosen for you! And of course, we also hope that you will become a friend and future ambassador of our University! Kind regards, Prof. Dr. Dirk Hachmeister Lars Banzhaf Dean, School of Business, Economics International Office, School of Business and Social Sciences Economics and Social Sciences Summer School – Programme Lectures in Hohenheim Special Programme Industry Programme CW 27: July 2nd – 6th, 2014 MON 30.6.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Feed Back for Better Banknote Design 2 Central Bank and Prudential Supervisor of Financial Institutions
    Occasional Studies Vol.5/No.2 (2007) Hans de Heij Public feed back for better banknote design 2 Central bank and prudential supervisor of financial institutions ©2007 De Nederlandsche Bank nv Author: Hans de Heij e-mail: [email protected] The aim of the Occasional Studies is to disseminate thinking on policy and analytical issues in areas relevant to the Bank. Views expressed are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily reflect official positions of De Nederlandsche Bank. Editorial Committee: Jan Marc Berk (chairman), Eelco van den Berg (secretary), Hans Brits, Maria Demertzis, Peter van Els, Jan Willem van den End, Maarten Gelderman, Klaas Knot, Bram Scholten and Job Swank. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of De Nederlandsche Bank. Subscription orders for dnb Occasional Studies and requests for specimen copies should be sent to: De Nederlandsche Bank nv Communications p.o. Box 98 1000 ab Amsterdam The Netherlands Internet: www.dnb.nl Public feed back for better banknote design 2 Public feed back for better banknote design 2 Hans A.M. de Heij De Nederlandsche Bank nv, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Abstract Developers of new banknotes can optimise banknote designs by making use of 1) public feedback, 2) strategic communication policy, 3) a design philosophy and 4) the stakeholders’ approach reflected in a Programme of Requirements. The synthesis of these four elements will lead to new design concepts for banknotes, as illustrated in this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Melt-Spun Fibers for Textile Applications
    materials Review Melt-Spun Fibers for Textile Applications Rudolf Hufenus 1,*, Yurong Yan 2, Martin Dauner 3 and Takeshi Kikutani 4 1 Laboratory for Advanced Fibers, Empa, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, Lerchenfeldstrasse 5, CH-9014 St. Gallen, Switzerland 2 Key Lab Guangdong High Property & Functional Polymer Materials, Department of Polymer Materials and Engineering, South China University of Technology, No. 381 Wushan Road, Tianhe, Guangzhou 510640, China; [email protected] 3 German Institutes of Textile and Fiber Research, Körschtalstraße 26, D-73770 Denkendorf, Germany; [email protected] 4 Tokyo Institute of Technology, 4259-J3-142, Nagatsuta-cho, Midori-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa 226-8503, Japan; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +41-58-765-7341 Received: 19 August 2020; Accepted: 23 September 2020; Published: 26 September 2020 Abstract: Textiles have a very long history, but they are far from becoming outdated. They gain new importance in technical applications, and man-made fibers are at the center of this ongoing innovation. The development of high-tech textiles relies on enhancements of fiber raw materials and processing techniques. Today, melt spinning of polymers is the most commonly used method for manufacturing commercial fibers, due to the simplicity of the production line, high spinning velocities, low production cost and environmental friendliness. Topics covered in this review are established and novel polymers, additives and processes used in melt spinning. In addition, fundamental questions regarding fiber morphologies, structure-property relationships, as well as flow and draw instabilities are addressed. Multicomponent melt-spinning, where several functionalities can be combined in one fiber, is also discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Program (Pdf)
    Final Program www.ieee-smartgridcomm.org GENERAL INFORMATION • MAP IEEE SmartGridComm 2010 Badges and Tickets Welcome Reception IEEE SmartGridComm 2010 Badges must be worn at all times and are necessary for The Welcome Reception will held Monday, October 4 from 18:00 to 19:30 in the Hall entrance into all. IEEE SmartGridComm events. Tickets are required for the lunch of Flags near the Green Auditorium. (Included with conference registration fee) daily and the Welcome Reception. Internet Access Conference Location Passwords will be provided for wireless access. The entire conference will be taking place at NIST. Transportation will be provided from the Holiday Inn and Hilton Gaithersburg every morning and evening. Otherwise Student Travel Grants you will need to secure your own transportation. Student Travel Grant Recipients can pick up their certificates at the Registration desk during registration hours. Registration Conference Registration will take place outside the Green Auditorium. All attendees Tipping must be registered in order to participate in conference activities. This is part of the American way of life, based on the principle that you should pay for any special service. Here are some examples: bartenders: 10 to 15%; bellhops: Registration/Meeting Information Desk Hours at least $2 per bag; taxi drivers: 10 to 20% of the fare; airport attendants: $1 per bag Monday, October 4 8:00 – 18:00 or $2-$3 for a lot of baggage; valet parking attendants: $2. Tuesday, October 5 8:00 – 17:00 Wednesday, October 6 8:00 – 15:00 Cell Phones/PDAs/Laptops/Beepers Please be cognizant and respectful of your fellow conference attendees and Lunch speakers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fieldbus, the Unknown Entity? Interview with Dipl.-Ing
    Fieldbus Diagnostics “Fieldbus made visible” Fieldbus Diagnostics 2 Fieldbus Diagnostics Preface No PAM without ADM… Prof. Klaus Bender Head of the Institute of Information Technology at the TU Munich and Chairman of the Profibus User Organization The future is digital! Dr.-Ing. Gunther Kegel CEO of Pepperl+Fuchs GmbH Availability as the primary cost-driving process Dr. rer. nat Christine Eckert, Journalist, Communication for science and technology Control is better than Confidence Dr. rer. nat Christine Eckert, Journalist, Communication for science and technology Accelerated Commissioning Dr. rer. nat Christine Eckert, Journalist, Communication for science and technology User Statements Dr. Thomas Hauff, Group Leader, Automation Center, BASF Oliver Weigel, Member of the automation center and European contact on the theme of the Fieldbus in the technical community at BASF and member of the NAMUR Working Group 2.6 – Fieldbus Wilfried Schmieder, Engineering Additives – Frankfurt Chemesty, Sanofi-Aventis Michael Klein, Administrator Automation at Sanofi-Aventis Dr. Niels Kiupel, responsible for control and instrumentation at the Degussa coatings & colorants plant at Herne/Witten Michael Pelz, EMR Operations Engineer in the Pigments & Additives Division of Clariant Products (D) and Chairman of NAMUR Working Group 2.6 – Fieldbus Sven Seintsch, Test Laboratory BIS Process Technology in the Höchst Industrial Park, Working Group Leader, Fieldbus of the IGR (Community of interests – Control Systems Technology) Dr. Thomas Tauchnitz, Manager EMR Planning for Frankfurt Injectables with Sanofi-Aventis The Fieldbus, the unknown entity? Interview with Dipl.-Ing. Jürgen George, Manager Marketing and Stratetic Planning, Pepperl+Fuchs GmbH Interview Dr. Gunther Kegel, Member of the Fieldbus Foundation Board of Directors Jörg Schneider, Chairman of Working Group Sales & Marketing of PACTware Consortium e.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Modern Print Culture in Central Europe
    EARLY MODERN PRINT CULTURE IN CENTRAL EUROPE AE_Early Modern_Ksiega.indb 1 2015-03-20 12:55:39 AE_Early Modern_Ksiega.indb 2 2015-03-20 12:55:40 EARLY MODERN PRINT CULTURE IN CENTRAL EUROPE PROCEEDINGS OF THE YOUNG SCHOLARS SECTION OF THE WROCŁAW SEMINARS SEPTEMBER 2013 STEFAN KIEDROŃ, ANNA-MARIA RIMM IN CO-OPERATION WITH PATRYCJA PONIATOWSKA Wrocław 2014 Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego AE_Early Modern_Ksiega.indb 3 2015-03-20 12:55:40 Academia Europaea Knowledge Hub Wrocław This volume was reviewed by: Andrzej Borowski (Uniwersytet Jagielloński), Wilken Engelbrecht (Univerzita Palackého v Olomouci), Klaus Garber (Universität Osnabrück), Janusz S. Gruchała (Uniwersytet Jagielloński), Siegfried Huigen (Uniwersytet Wrocławski), Dzmitry Kliabanau (Uniwersytet Jagielloński), Hubert Meeus (Universiteit Antwerpen), Anna Migoń (Uniwersytet Wrocławski), István Monok (Magyar Tudományos Akadémia Budapest), Marko Pavlyshyn (Monash University, Melbourne). The volume is part of the Wrocław Seminars project, joint initiative of the Academia Europaea and the University of Wrocław and has been published with fi nancial support of Riksbankens Jubileumsfond. TABLE OF CONTENTS Stefan KIEDROŃ, Anna-Maria RIMM Introduction 7 Gábor Farkas FARKAS Chronica Hungarorum: The First Printed Book in Hungary (Buda, 1473) 11 Karolina MROZIEWICZ Illustrated Books on History and Their Role in the Identity-Building Processes: The Case of Hungary (1488–1700) 21 Dominic OLARIU The Misfortune of Philippus de Lignamine’s Herbal, or New Research Perspectives in Herbal
    [Show full text]
  • September 11, 2001, Had a Paradox Meaning for the Study of the Cold
    Dissertation Cold War in Germany: The United States and East Germany, 1945-1953 Submitted to the Philosophical Faculty University of Cologne By Christian Ostermann Washington, D.C. Adviser: Prof. Dr. Norbert Finzsch 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I Introduction 4 II “An Iron Curtain of Our Own”? The United States, the Soviet Zone, and the Division of Germany, 1945-1948 1. “Toward a Line Down the Center of Germany:” 21 Dividing Germany 2. “Western Democracy on the Elbe:” Clay’s Conception of‘ Roll-back’ in Germany 40 3. German Central Administrations: The Double-Edged Sword 53 4. “The Most Significant Event in Germany Since the Overthrow of the Nazi Regime?” The U.S. and the 1946 SPD-KPD Merger 70 5. “Trojan Horse” or “Dead Duck”? Countering the People’s Congress Movement 101 6. “Action Point Berlin” 115 7. The Soviet Zone as a “Springboard for Penetration”? 125 8. Conclusions 135 III From “Diplomatic Blockade” to Psychological Warfare: The United States and East Germany, 1948-1952 1. Moscow’s “Major Satellite”? The U.S. and the Establishment of the GDR 136 2. “Ideological Rollback:” Defining the Cold War Discourse in Germany 145 3. Preventing “Roll up:” The United States and the 1950 FDJ Deutschlandtreffen in Berlin 158 4. “Hotting Up” the Cold War 169 5. Imagining Aggressive Rollback in Germany: The Carroll-Speier Report 180 6. Target: East German Youth 199 2 7. Mobilizing East German Resistance Spirit: The U.S. Reaction to the 1952 Stalin Note in New Light 208 8. Conclusion 218 IV Economic Cold War Against the GDR 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Solutions with Added Value Turck Customers Benefit from a Broad Product Portfolio, Application Know-How and Individual Consultation
    Issue 02 2007 more @ The Magazine for Customers of the Turck Group Solutions with Added Value Turck customers benefit from a broad product portfolio, application know-how and individual consultation Integration Expanded I/O system BL20 optimizes factory and pro- cess automation Page 32 Identifi cation RFID system BL ident ensures transparency and traceability Page 27 Combination BL67 routes I/O and HF signals in ultrasound welding systems Page 18 02 EDITORIAL_CHRISTIAN WOLF more @ Are you familiar with Turck? Do you primarily view Turck as a sensor provider? I am pleased that in this issue of our customer magazine more@TURCK, we are able to more accurately present the company and its positioning. In the cover story, we will show you why Turck has long been much more than a component supplier and how you as a customer benefit from it. When it comes to “me too” products with which suppli- ers are only distinguished from one another due to price, neither manufacturer nor customer is happy. Continuously driving the costs down, results in a loss of quality. You do not want that, we do not want that. Turck therefore uses its excellent location advantage and develops and produces in Germany where the majority of our customers also develop and produce. That is how – working in close collaboration with you, our customer – solutions with added value are developed, which originate from the impressive offerings of more than 13,000 products in the areas of sensor, fieldbus, interface and connection technology for factory and process automation, as well as from customized products designed specifically for your application.
    [Show full text]
  • No Health Threat from Smart Meters by Klaus Bender. PE Director of Standards & Engineering Utilities Telecom Council
    No Health Threat From Smart Meters by Klaus Bender. PE Director of Standards & Engineering Utilities Telecom Council Comments by Cindy Sage, Sage Associates November 16, 2010 Summary In this article, we defined the concept of the smart grid and the benefits to society. We also highlighted the importance of radio networks to the successful deployment of the smart grid. We discuss the important concepts of RF energy and the impact on humans. Specifically, there is no demonstrated longterm impact of low level non ionizing energy on humans. Note: Italicized text quoted from Mr. Bender’s statement for UTC. The author ignores decades of published scientific work that delineates bioeffects and adverse health effects due to long-term, low-intensity ELF and RF exposures. This statement that there is no demonstrated impact is false and unsupportable. Ionizing energy, beginning with the ultraviolet component of sunlight, has been demonstrated to have long term impact, but the frequencies citing in this report are hundreds of orders of magnitude below that of sunlight. Therefore, this shows that the often quoted sources in the media expressing concern about the RF safety from smart meters are shown to be based on faulty logic, or faulty “facts” and misrepresentations. Bender’s assertion that only ionizing radiation has adverse effects on humans shows either an intention to mislead, or gross ignorance of the scientific literature and scientific controversy over the inadequacy of existing FCC and ICNIRP public safety limits for non-ionizing radiation. Further it ignores scientific evidence that anyone in a position of leadership should take into account before issuing industry-position articles.
    [Show full text]