https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2020-10/2020-gravi-tech-design-guide-.pdf
End of Fill
Part Length
Dynamic Pressure
Hydrostatic Pressure
P
re
s
s
u
re
Gate End
Part
FIGURE 61 - Deflection Equations
H
F
WLMax Deflection:
0.002" (0.05mm)
1 =
W • H3
12
_______
bending =
F • L3
48 • E • I
_______
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
FIGURE 60 - Pressure vs Part Length
FIGURE 61 - Deflection equations
FIGURE 62 - For Plate Shaped Parts
FIGURE 63 - For Cylindrical Shaped Parts
Design Guide 49
• M
Moldings
= Combined mass of molded parts
• C
p
= Specific Heat of the material
Step 3 – Heat Removal Rate
• N
lines
= The total number of independent cooling
lines there are in the mold
• t
c
= The cooling time required by the part
(Determined in step 1)
Step 4 – Coolant Volumetric Flow Rate
• ΔT
Max,Coolant
= Change in coolant
Temperature During Molding (1°C)
• ρ
Coolant
= Density of coolant
• CP = Specific heat of coolant
Step 5 – Determine Cooling Line Diameter
• ρ
Coolant
= Density of coolant
• V
Coolant
= Volumetric flow rate of coolant
• μ
Coolant
= Viscosity of coolant
• ΔP
line
= Max pressure drop per line
(Usually equals half of the pump capacity)
• L
Line
= Length of the cooling lines
COOLING LINE SPACING
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
2D < H
line
< 5D
H
line
< W
line
< 2H
line
FIGURE 70 - Cooling Line Spacing
FIGURE 64 - Heat Transfer Equation
FIGURE 65 - Total Cooling for Mold
FIGURE 66 - Cooling Required by Each Line
FIGURE 68 - Max Diameter Equation
FIGURE 69 - Min Diameter Equation
FIGURE 67 - Volumetric Flow Rate Equation
50 Gravi-Tech
ADHESIVE ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
Cyanoacrylate
Rapid, one-part process
Various viscosities
Can be paired with primers
for polyolefins
Poor strength
Low stress crack resistance
Low chemical resistance
Epoxy
High strength
Compatible with various
substrates
Tough
Requires mixing
Long cure time
Limited pot life
Exothermic
Hot Melt
Solvent-free
High adhesion
Different chemistries for
different substrates
High temp dispensing
Poor high temp performance
Poor metal adhesion
Light Curing Acrylic
Quick curing
One component
Good environmental resistance
Oxygen sensitive
Light source required
Limited curing configurations
Polyurethane
High cohesive strength
Impact and abrasion resistance
Poor high heat
performance
Requires mixing
Silicone
Room temp curing
Good adhesion
Flexible
Performs well in high temps
Low cohesive strength
Limited curing depth
Solvent sensitive
No-Mix Acrylic
Good peel strength
Fast cure
Adhesion to variety
of substrates
Strong odor
Exothermic
Limited cure depth
Design Guide 51
Bibliography
1 .
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2020-10/luxury-closures-gravi-tech-design-guide-2.0-application-specific.pdf
End of Fill
Part Length
Dynamic Pressure
Hydrostatic Pressure
P
re
s
s
u
re
Gate End
Part
FIGURE 61 - Deflection Equations
H
F
WLMax Deflection:
0.002" (0.05mm)
1 =
W • H3
12
_______
bending =
F • L3
48 • E • I
_______
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
FIGURE 60 - Pressure vs Part Length
FIGURE 61 - Deflection equations
FIGURE 62 - For Plate Shaped Parts
FIGURE 63 - For Cylindrical Shaped Parts
Design Guide 49
• M
Moldings
= Combined mass of molded parts
• C
p
= Specific Heat of the material
Step 3 – Heat Removal Rate
• N
lines
= The total number of independent
cooling lines there are in the mold
• t
c
= The cooling time required by the part
(Determined in step 1)
Step 4 – Coolant Volumetric Flow Rate
• ΔT
Max,Coolant
= Change in coolant
Temperature During Molding (1°C)
• ρ
Coolant
= Density of coolant
• CP = Specific heat of coolant
Step 5 – Determine Cooling Line Diameter
• ρ
Coolant
= Density of coolant
• V
Coolant
= Volumetric flow rate of coolant
• μ
Coolant
= Viscosity of coolant
• ΔP
line
= Max pressure drop per line
(Usually equals half of the pump capacity)
• L
Line
= Length of the cooling lines
COOLING LINE SPACING
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
4
π
tc =
h2
1n
π2 • a
•
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
tc =
D2
1.61n
23.1 • a
Tmelt – Tcoolant
Teject – Tcoolant
a =
k
p * Cp
Qmoldings = mmoldings • Cp • Tme • Cplt – Teject
cooling
nlines
moldings
tccooling
Vcoolant
line
nmax, coolant • Pcoolant • Cp, coolant
Dmax =
4 • Pcoolant • Vcoolant
π • µcoolant • 4000
Dmin =
Pcoolant • Lline • V2coolant5
10π • ∆Pline
2D < H
line
< 5D
H
line
< W
line
< 2H
line
FIGURE 70 - Cooling Line Spacing
FIGURE 64 - Heat Transfer Equation
FIGURE 65 - Total Cooling for Mold
FIGURE 66 - Cooling Required by Each Line
FIGURE 68 - Max Diameter Equation
FIGURE 69 - Min Diameter Equation
FIGURE 67 - Volumetric Flow Rate Equation
50 Gravi-Tech
ADHESIVE ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
Cyanoacrylate
Rapid, one-part process
Various viscosities
Can be paired with primers
for polyolefins
Poor strength
Low stress crack resistance
Low chemical resistance
Epoxy
High strength
Compatible with various
substrates
Tough
Requires mixing
Long cure time
Limited pot life
Exothermic
Hot Melt
Solvent-free
High adhesion
Different chemistries for
different substrates
High temp dispensing
Poor high temp performance
Poor metal adhesion
Light Curing Acrylic
Quick curing
One component
Good environmental resistance
Oxygen sensitive
Light source required
Limited curing configurations
Polyurethane
High cohesive strength
Impact and abrasion resistance
Poor high heat
performance
Requires mixing
Silicone
Room temp curing
Good adhesion
Flexible
Performs well in high temps
Low cohesive strength
Limited curing depth
Solvent sensitive
No-Mix Acrylic
Good peel strength
Fast cure
Adhesion to variety
of substrates
Strong odor
Exothermic
Limited cure depth
Design Guide 51
Bibliography
1 .
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2021-12/AVNT 2021 Investor Day_0.pdf
Post-consumer recycled content as percentage of total plastic packaging volume, by weightAvient Corporation 36
37Avient Corporation
T O P 5 G A P S T H A T W E A R E A D D R E S S I N G
2: DECONTAMINATION1: COLOR MANAGEMENT
3: MAINTAINING MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES
4: MONO-MATERIAL
CONSTRUCTION
5: CONSISTENT RECYCLED
MATERIAL QUALITY
Improving the Use of Recycled Content
Avient Corporation 38
39Avient CORPORATION
• Inconsistent base color of recycled materials
• Lightest color recycled material in high demand for all applications ($$)
• Even with clear/transparent materials, color degrades over repeated processing
Our Solutions
• OpticaTM Toners and Super-concentrated colorants to
reduce and mask recycled material discoloration
• SmartHeatTM reduces heat history to minimize yellowing
• Color Simulation Tool to assist with color space design
CHALLENGES
OPPORTUNITIES
• Stabilization of color fluctuation driven by variable recycled polymer
• In-line color correction to optimize customer manufacturing efficiency
RECYCLE COLOR QUALITY RANGE
Avient Corporation 39
1: Color Management
Recycled Material Restricts Color Options
With virgin material, we
can design across a broad
color spectrum
The darker the recycled
materials, the more color
design freedom is restricted
This bright yellow
is not achievable
with high
concentrations of
dark recycled
materials
Avient can provide customer guidance on maximum recycle
content possible and color concentration required to achieve
desired color
Avient Corporation 40
Case Study with Brand Owner
Recycled Resin
=
Discolored Base
Virgin Resin
=
Clean Color Base
Degree of base discoloration limits recycle content
Avient Corporation 41
The Plus Factor Opportunity
I N C R E A S E D U S E O F R E C Y C L E D M A T E R I A L
R E Q U I R E S M O R E C O L O R A N T A N D A D D I T I V E S
Avient Corporation 42
$100M +
2: Decontamination
Recycled material feedstocks are contaminated
• Feedstock variability supplies the recycle process
• Insufficient washing at recycler
• Residual labels and printing inks cause quality and NIAS issues
• Unpleasant recycled material odor (in processing and the final application)
• Clean, food grade, recycled material availability in high demand
• Reliable decontamination to reduce NIAS concerns
• Full odor removal
Our Solutions
• CESATM Laser Marking to eliminate contaminating printing inks,
labels and glue
• AAzureTM process aids and scavengers to enable food and
beverage taste purity in PET packaging
• ProsureTM range of formulations to enable NIAS compliance and
security (customer peace of mind)
CHALLENGES
NIAS = Non Intentionally Added Substances
OPPORTUNITIES
Avient Corporation 43
44
3: Maintaining Mechanical Properties
• Mechanical properties of recycled materials degrade after multiple heat cycles
• Today's recycling protocols only focus on one recycle loop…in reality, there
will be several
• Legislation and brand owners are targeting higher recycled material ratio
incorporation and full circularity
• Polymer quality stability over multiple loops to deliver circular recyclability
• Stress cracking of recycled bottles
• Upgrading performance of lower quality recycled materials
• Specification and guided selection amongst highly variable recycled materials
Our Solutions
• CESATM antioxidants and process aids to enhance
physical properties
• SmartHeatTM reduces heat history to minimize yellowing
• rePrize™ for PET polymer chain repair and extension
CHALLENGES
OPPORTUNITIES
Avient Corporation 44
45
Multi-material packaging is harder to recycle
• Contamination of polymer streams
• Issues in sorting
• Issues in separation
• Trend is to restrict multi-material systems in favor of mono-material constructions
• Improve recyclability of PET gas barriers
• Barrier system development for Polyolefins
• Recyclable barrier systems for film and sheet
Our Solutions
• Portfolio of compatibilizers to enable multilayer constructions
• AmosorbTM to extend beverage shelf life by scavenging
oxygen through the bottle wall
• CaptureTM to extend product shelf life through oxygen
scavenging but without contaminating the bottle
• Lactra SX TM to prevent light-induced oxidation in liquid dairy
products stored at higher temperatures
OPPORTUNITIES
CHALLENGES
Avient Corporation 45
4: Mono-Material Construction
46
Brand Owners require a consistent brand identity
• Inconsistent quality streams pose a challenge to delivering homogeneous product
quality and aesthetics to the consumer
• Brands demand recycled content, but with color/property consistency
• Recyclers are challenged to fulfill needs from brand owners and convertors
• Specification and selection of recycled material grades for targeted applications
• Simulation of recycled material performance in the end-use application
• Leverage re-formulation expertise to provide a consistent packaging product (color and
mechanical properties)
Our Solutions
Our Service and Color Expertise differentiate Avient and allow
us to support customers throughout the entire design process
• Design for use: Color matching, Color design options
• Recycle lot selection
• Improving mechanical properties
• Improving material processing
OPPORTUNITIES
CHALLENGES
Closer customer collaboration to support recycle efforts
Avient Corporation 46
5: Consistent Recycle Material Quality
2016 2021E
Growth in Sustainable Solutions
*Avient Sustainable Solutions definitions aligned with FTC 2012 Guide for the Use of Environmental Marketing Claims (“Green Guides”)
Revenue From Sustainable Solutions*
$340M
$930M
Avient Corporation 47
Future Revenue Growth Assumptions
8-12%
CAGR
Avient Corporation 48
Healthcare
Cathy Dodd
High-Impact, High-Growth Industry
Medical
Equipment /
Devices
33%
Drug
Delivery
19%
Medical
Supplies
18%
Labware
14%
Packaging
8%
Remote
Monitoring
5%
$225
$380
$685
2010 2016 2021E
Healthcare Submarkets (2021E) Track Record of Sales Growth
Personal Wellness
3%
($ millions)
Avient Corporation 49
Our Foundation
W E A R E P O S I T I O N E D T O W I N
Relationships Innovative Solutions Differentiated Services
50Avient Corporation
Trends in Healthcare
S H A P I N G I N N O V A T I O N & S O L U T I O N S
Improved Wellness &
Connectedness
Globalization &
Localization
Increasing Life Expectancy
Self Management & Self
Administration
Technology Driving
Diagnostic & Remote
Monitoring
COVID-19 Protection
Avient Corporation 51
• Deep, trusted customer relationships
• Well-positioned and entrenched in
the Healthcare supply chain
• Broad & differentiated capabilities
• Positioned to respond &
execute quickly
COVID - 19 Protection
A V I E N T W A S S E T A N D R E A D Y
Avient Corporation 52
Aging Population
T R E A T I N G C H R O N I C C O N D I T I O N S
Of the U.S. population is
aged 65 or older… and this
number is growing
Suffer from one or more chronic
health conditions
Avient Corporation 53
Aging Population
T R E A T I N G C H R O N I C C O N D I T I O N S
Increasing Life Expectancy
Cardiology
• 47% of Americans having at least one of three
major risk factors for heart disease
Diabetes
• 193 million people with Type 2 diabetes and will
grow to 252 million by 2026 at a 5% CAGR
Neurology
• Neurological disorders are the second leading
cause of death globally, second only to heart
disease
Avient Corporation 54
Connected Health
E X P A N S I O N O F M E D I C A L W E A R A B L E D E V I C E S
Improved Wellness &
Connectedness
Application Opportunities
• Flexible components to provide design
aesthetics & proper functionality
• Robust designs to meet regulatory
requirements and perform over long product
lifecycles
• Patient comfort to promote ongoing use
Avient Corporation 55
Remote Patient Monitoring
T R A N S L A T I N G D E V I C E S F R O M H O S P I T A L S E T T I N G S T O H O M E
Technology Driving Diagnostic &
Remote Monitoring
Application Opportunities
• Durable, chemically-resistant devices to
withstand impact in a home environment and
exposure to a variety of household cleaners
• Miniaturization of devices to fit into limited space
in the home, while maintaining maximum
functionality
• Innovative, user-friendly designs and long-term
aesthetics to provide patients with easy-to-use,
high-quality, attractive devices in the home
Avient Corporation 56
Self Management & Self Administration
E N A B L I N G P A T I E N T S T O M A N A G E H E A L T H
Self Management & Self
Administration
Application Opportunities
• Combination of rigid & flexible materials to
realize design potential and optimize device
functionality
• Superior chemical resistance to cleaners,
disinfectants, hand oils, UV rays, and drugs to
extend life of device
• Reduced abrasion between mating components
to ensure proper dosing
• Regulatory-approved colorant and additives to
provide branding and drug identification
Avient Corporation 57
Trends are Shaping Innovation
Professional / Clinic Patient / Home
Avient Corporation 58
Avient Design
D I F F E R E N T I A T E D S E R V I C E
• Global product development support from
industrial design through engineering and
product launch
• Extensive material, manufacturing, industry
and value chain knowledge
• Human-centric design skill, aligning product
innovations with ergonomic needs
• Product tear-down capabilities to provide
customers with product optimization and cost
reduction insights
• 3D-printed prototypes and samples to
accelerate product development
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IDEAIDEA
PROOF OF
CONCEPT
PROOF OF
CONCEPT
DESIGNDESIGN TOOLINGTOOLING EVALUATIONEVALUATION
LAUNCH &
DELIVERY
LAUNCH &
DELIVERY
Accelerating Speed to Market
with Avient design
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Avient Design
A U T O I N J E C T O R
61Avient Corporation
Avient Design
62
A U T O - I N J E C T O R T E A R - D O W N
Defined haptics
and soft touch
Stringent regulatory
requirements
Drug contact, mechanical sensitivity for
dosing accuracy
Lasermarking and
laserwelding compatible
Strict change control
Avient Corporation
Avient Design
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A U T O I N J E C T O R I N N O V A T I O N
Avient Corporation
Avient Design
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A U T O I N J E C T O R I N N O V A T I O N
Easy to use
Safe
Quality
Protect Ingredients
Compliant
Temperature
Management
Avient Corporation
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Medical Grade TPE
Healthcare Colorants
High-Density Polymer
Laser weldable formulation
Laser marking additives
Lubricated polymers
Avient Corporation
Easy to use
Safe
Quality
Protect Ingredients
Compliant
Temperature
Management
Avient Design
A U T O I N J E C T O R I N N O V A T I O N
17,645
29,445
2021E 2025E
Source: BCC Research, Nov. 2020
(LBs millions)
Healthcare Growth Outlook
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8-10%
CAGR
Future Revenue Growth AssumptionsMarket for Medical Plastics
Investor Day 2021
Break
Avient Corporation 68
Composites
Chris Pederson
$74
$84
$216 $212
$260
$5
$10
$32
$41
$50
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021E
• Prior investments in composites
platform and outdoor high
performance applications continue
to pay off driving substantial growth
in 2021
($ in millions)
Composites
• Composites will also drive our ability
to deliver future revenue growth in
excess of GDP
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Spotlight: Growth in Composites
Composite Material Design
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Materials Structure
Mfg ProcessPart Properties
Lower weight
Corrosion resistance
Fatigue performance
Tailor-ability
Design flexibility
Composite Material Forms
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Manufacturing Costs
Continuous Fiber
Thermosets
Continuous Fiber
Thermoplastics
Design Flexibility
Continuous Fiber
Thermosets
Continuous Fiber
Thermoplastics
Discontinuous Fiber
Thermoplastics
Performance Performance
Discontinuous Fiber
Thermoplastics
Composites Portfolio
D I V E R S E C A P A B I L I T I E S A N D S O L U T I O N S S E R V I N G
M A N U F A C T U R E R S A N D O E M S
LFT Tapes Laminates/Panels Shapes Pultrusion Engineered Fibers
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Powersports & Outdoor Gear
B E N E F I T S O F C O M P O S I T E S
STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS
Material Replacement • Weight Reduction •
Temperature Resistance • Impact Resistance
BODY PANELS
Paint Replacement • Weight
Reduction • Scratch Resistance
ADVENTURE GEAR
Fatigue Resistance • Lightweight •
Temperature Resistance • Impact
Resistance
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Industrial & Energy
B E N E F I T S O F C O M P O S I T E S
HIGH PRESSURE PIPE
Burst Strength • Corrosion Resistance •
Lighter Weight
GPS TRACKABLE PALLETS
Weight Reduction • Increased Load •
Stiffness
POWER INFRASTUCTURE
Corrosion Resistance • Electrical
Insulation • Weight Reduction
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$31
$48
$66
$119
2009 2013 2017 2021E
($ millions)
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Spotlight: Growth at Fiber-Line
Revenue
• Fiber-Line business acquired on
January 2, 2019 for $120 million
• Specialty portfolio of fiber-optic cable
applications primarily serving
telecommunications end-market
• Deep formulation expertise, innovative
culture and global commercial presence
will accelerate growth related to 5G
infrastructure build out
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5G
Technology
Matt Reinhardt
Evolution of 5G
M E E T I N G S I G N I F I C A N T L Y E X P A N D I N G C O N N E C T I V I T Y N E E D S
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How FAST IS 5G?
https://www.avient.com/resource-center?document_type=59&all=1
Bergamid™ polymer formulations provide high strength and abrasion resistance for the gear of the racing wheel.
Custom wet grip TPE eliminated the problem of a slippery surfboard and enabled SurfCo Hawaii, Inc. to launch its non-abrasive grip tape
Read how a wet grip TPE eliminated the problem of a slippery surface and enabled SurfCo Hawaii, Inc. to bring an innovative, non-abrasive grip tape to market
https://www.avient.com/sitemap
New PolyOne TPE for Nylon Grips Improves Oil and Abrasion Resistance
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2020-09/sustainabilityreport2018.pdf
Common challenges include moisture, oil, chemical and
abrasion resistance, and non-halogen or low smoke.