Advance Conference ProgramWoodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel and Convention Center,

Houston, TX, USAConference, 5th-7th October 2010Exhibition, 5th-6th October 2010

www.stainless-steel-world.net

The stage is set! Anticipation grows!Thanks to the efforts of a diverse, ta-lented and committed Steering Com-mittee, I offer you this glimpse of thescheduled program for the StainlessSteel World 2010 Conference thisOctober 5-7 in Houston, Texas.

We have assembled an excellent col-lection of papers and panelists toaddress the challenges faced by mate-rials technologists today.

Topics for the first two days includeadvances in duplex stainless steels, thedevelopment of new and lower alloymaterials, fabrication, degradation,dealing with radiological contamina-tion, surface treatment and high tem-perature corrosion. We are also veryexcited about our end-user plenarylectures on the effect of the globalfocus on sustainability and how thatrelates to materials selection plus howprocurement challenges impact proj-ect cost.

On the third day (Oct 7), please alsoplan to attend the Cost Control Semi-nar sponsored by the Materials Tech-nology Institute [MTI] and Stainless

Join Stainless SteelWorld 2010

Steel World. Chairs GaryWhittaker of EastmanChemical and Cheryl Bottiof Allegheny Technologieshave ensured that thisseminar will provide pre-sentations and interactivediscussions on creativeways to select and applyalloy chemistries to obtainthe necessary propertiesand corrosion resistance while opti-mizing costs of both fabrication andoperation.

Throughout the conference program,there will also be an excellent cross-section of exhibitors displaying thevery latest technologies and capa-bilities available. Opportunities fornetworking and knowledge sharingwill be plentiful. Experts in chemicaland petrochemical processing,engineering, inspection and alloydevelopment will be renewing oldacquaintances and making valuablenew contacts. This conference will tru-ly bring together many of the verybest materials technologists in theworld – all in one place! The qualityof papers is outstanding. The breadth

of topics is unique. The timeliness ofthe subject matter fits perfectly withour daily challenges. The SteeringCommittee and I are excited to offersuch a high-quality technical program.Don’t miss it!

I’ll see you there.

ED NAYLOR – AKZONOBELCHAIRMAN STAINLESS STEEL WORLDAMERICA 2010 CONFERENCE & EXPO

Register now. The feeincludes access to all sessionsand workshops of the firsttwo conference days, accessto the online version of theconference proceedings,access to the exhibition, twolunches and all social fun-ctions, including the Wel-come Reception and theStainless Steel World dinner.Thanks to the sponsorship ofthe Materials TechnologyInstitute, the conference feeof the third day of the con-ference, the SSW-MTI CostControl Seminar, will only beUSD 95.

Please use the registrationform in this booklet and faxit back to Stainless SteelWorld at +31 575 511 099.You can also find the regis-tration form on our websitewww.stainless-steel-world.net

Mission StatementThe Stainless Steel WorldAmerica 2010 Conferenceand Expo offers an interna-tional platform for mate-rials and corrosion profes-sionals from a variety ofindustries with a clear goalto optimise the applicationof corrosion resistant alloys(CRA’s) in terms of safety,performance, reliability andcosts, and to increaseawareness and appropriateuse and selection of CRA’sand related equipmentaround the world.

The Organizers :

Publishing HouseKCI Publishing B.V.Telephone: +31 575 585 270Fax: +31 575 511 099

Mailing addressP.O.Box 396NL-7200 AJ ZutphenThe Netherlands

Conference ProgramMr John Butterfielde-mail: ssw2010.conf@kci-world.com

Sales ExpoMr Ivan Ganee-mail: ssw2010.expo@kci-world.com

Events and Event MarketingMs Elisa Hannane-mail: ssw2010.fac@kci-world.com

The Steering Committee

ChairmanMr Ed Naylor, AkzoNobel, USA

Members Steering Committee

Mr Mike Anderson,Syncrude, Canada

Mr Poul-Erik Arnvig,Outokumpu Stainless Plate, USA

Mr Brian Fitzgerald,ExxonMobil Chemical Company, USA

Mr Jean Christophe Gagnepain,ArcelorMittal, France

Mr. Keith Hottle,Sandvik Materials Technology, USA

Mr Steve Harrison,Bechtel Corporation, USA

Mr Lindell Hurst,Shell Global Solutions(US) Inc, USA

Ms María José Landeira Østergård,Haldor Topsøe, Denmark

Mr Denny Lee,Zhejiang Jiuli Hi-Tech Metals, China

Mr Gene Liening,Dow Chemical, USA

Mr Tim Munsterman,Lloyd’s Register Capstone, USA

Mr Jeff O’Donnell,Technip, USA

Mr Sami Packalen,Stalatube, Finland

Ms Cathleen Shargay,Fluor Corporation, USA

Mr John Butterfield,Stainless Steel World, The Netherlands

Mr Scott Whitlow,DuPont Engineering Technology, USA

Mr Gary Whittaker,Eastman Company, USA

Mr Chak Wong,Bayer Corporation and BusinessServices, USA

Mr. Vinod Kumar,TWI Limited,United Kingdom

DisclaimerThe publisher and authors state that this advanceprogram has been compiled meticulously and tothe best of their knowledge. However, the pub-lisher and authors can in no way guarantee theaccuracy or completeness of the information. Thepublisher and authors therefore do not acceptany liability for any damage resulting fromactions or decisions based on the information inquestion. Users of this advance program arestrongly advised not to use this information sole-ly, but to rely on their professional knowledgeand experience, and to check the information tobe used. KCI Publishing cannot guarantee theaccuracy of information provided by participatingcompanies and authorities. The publisher reservesthe right to combine, delete and change sections.The publisher reserves the right to edit and re-use(parts of) the articles and to distribute the infor-mation by any means.Please note that participation to the StainlessSteel World America 2010 Conference & Expo isentirely at participant’s own risk. Insurance mustbe arranged by the participant. The organizer willnot accept any responsibility or liability for possi-ble damages and demands by participants and/orthird parties. In this respect the organizer waivesall claims of any kind. All rights reserved. No partof this publicationmay be reproduced, stored in aretrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or byany means, electronic or mechanical, photocopy-ing, recording or otherwise, without the writtenpermission of the publisher.© 2010 KCI Publishing BV

Stainless Steel World would like tothank the members of the SteeringCommittee, who have selected thepaper presentations and compiled theconference programme for this year’sStainless Steel World Conference.Thanks to their dedication and commit-ment to the advancement of materialsscience technology and corrosion resist-ant alloys in particular, the Conference

Credit where credit is due

The workshop will deal with all commer-cial aspects of the supply- and demandside of the stainless steel industry. It willbe structured in 4 modules, which eachbegin with a presentation by MarkusMoll that will then be followed by anopen Q&A session with the audience.After Module 2 there is a networkingcoffee break. The workshop will bestructured as following:

1. Basics, Market Volumes and End-useSegments (30 min)Here we will discuss where we stand inthe recovery after the unprecedentedmarket decline of 2009. The discussionwill be specific to the main end-use seg-ments namely: process equipment, oiland gas, transportation, architectureand durable consumer goods. We willprovide a forecast for the stainless steelproduction 2010 and 2011 by region.

Further, we will provide market volumesof the most common long- and flat

With the successful 2008 Stainless SteelWorld Conference still in mind, JohnButterfield, Conference Director andEditor in Chief of the Stainless SteelWorld magazine is looking forward toorganizing the upcoming Stainless SteelWorld America Conference. “The funpart is to see people finding the infor-mation they were looking for, and atthe same time enjoying the goodatmosphere.

The Stainless Steel World network is ex-panding rapidly and I am pleased to seethat these dynamics will be nicely re-flected in this upcoming conference.”The globalization of informationexchange has changed considerably overthe last two years. While digital commu-nities, such as the online Stainless SteelWorld LinkedIn Group, have proven to bevery useful, face-to-face meetings likethis Conference remain excellent oppor-tunities to share valuable experience in a

product forms and show the biggestmarkets (countries) individually.We are increasingly experiencing aworld of 2 speeds. Europe, North Ameri-ca and the mature markets of Asia(Japan, Taiwan, S. Korea) have been par-ticularly hard hit by the global crises. Wewill discuss in which market segmentswe still see growth potentials in Europeand North America.

Emerging markets, especially China willsteam ahead with their rapid deve-lopment. We will discuss what stainlessdemand we expect in these countriesuntil 2020. When will China show signsof saturation? Where can India followthe ‘China Miracle’ and where not? Whyis Russia such an underperforming mar-ket?

2. Producers, Technology and ProductionCosts (20 min)

Here we will introduce the top 15 stain-less steel flat- and top 25 long productmills and discuss their ongoing invest-ment programs. A special analysis willfocus on production technologyadvances that have enhanced quality,but also productivity and thus, loweringthe production costs.We will discuss the key cost differences(raw material mix, yields, labour costs,energy, overheads, etc) that separateefficient- from inefficient producers.What efficiency potentials are still avail-able to enhance productivity and lowercosts? Are Chinese mills really cost lead-ers?

3.Pricing, Raw Materials & Substitution(20 min)By the end of 2010, stainless steel pricescould have again virtually doubled com-pared to 2009. Although it has been ashortage of stainless steel scrap that trig-gered the 2010 price rally, the nickel

market is still the single most importantprice parameter in stainless steel. Butalso chromium and iron are putting anupward pressure on prices. We will dis-cuss the status of the nickel market andthe role of the LME and discuss futuresupply and demand issues also for Cr andMo.

A special focus will be put on the reactionof consumers to the recent prices fluctua-tions. We will show the stage of the sub-stitution process and provide a realisticfuture scenario for 300-, 400-, 200- andDuplex stainless steels.

4. Focus on China and other relevantFuture Trends (30 min)Here we will provide a summary of ongo-ing capacity expansion projects in Chinaand elsewhere in the stainless steel indus-try as well as a demand outlook to 2015.We visited 50 integrated (with a melt-shop) Chinese stainless steel producers in2009, most of them privately owned. Wewill summarize their already importantrole in the Chinese market but increasing-ly also in export markets.

Are protectionist measures (anti-dum-ping) the only ‘weapon’ to keep Chinesemills at bay? What stainless steel products‘Made in China’ will penetrate marketsaround the globe?

Finally we will discuss long term marketdrivers that constitute a growth oppor-tunity – or risk – to the stainless steel mar-ket. Technology changes e.g. in powergeneration, transportation or food pro-cessing will be discussed.

Where can stainless steels realistically winmarkets from substitutes like galvanizedsteels, coated steels and aluminium?Where does market development makesense?

Find your CRA market information here!Stainless steel market overview: statusquo & future trends

will offer a wide variety of interestingand topical paper presentations. Inaddition, thanks to their guidance andadvice, five workshops have beenselected, targeted and creating an openatmosphere where delegates can dis-cuss materials issues with their peers. Ithas been a pleasure to work with such adedicated group of materials pro-fessionals.

relaxed and open atmosphere. Seeingsomeone face-to-face once may build amore sustainable business relationshipthan a thousand words written orspoken…

To widen your potential network of CRAexperts, we have worked hard to in-tensify our relationships with recog-nized institutes and associations aroundthe world. The Steel Tank Institute/SteelPlate Fabricators Association, to nameone, will be present as a befriendedorganisation at this conference. Anoth-er institute we are closely working toge-ther with is the Materials TechnologyInstitute. The third day of this conferen-ce, the MTI-SSW Cost Control Seminar, iseven a joint cooperation between theMaterials Technology Institute andStainless Steel World. All for the best ofour members, so that you get the mostinformation out of your travellingbudget…

This year, theSteering Commit-tee was pleasant-ly surprised by therecord number ofabstracts sent in,and more impor-tantly, by the quality of the abstracts,which is even higher than in 2008. In nameof the Steering Committee, I would like tothank all the authors for their time andwillingness to participate, since their inputforms the heart of our conference.” TheSteering Committee itself has done atremendous job as well, providing an enduser context to the abstracts, definingsolution oriented sessions, and taking upthe roles of chairs and moderators. Thanksagain for all your hard work and yourheart for this matter. All in all we are head-ing for a conference that will challenge,educate, and entertain the Stainless SteelWorld attendees. I am looking forward tomeeting you there!

Creating a leading CRA platform

ModeratorMarkus A. Moll, Managing Director,SMR Gmbh

Meet the steering commiteeBob Hurst is a Corrosion Materials Engineerworking out of Houston, Texas, USA forShell Projects and Technology.He is no newcomer tothis business since hehas been earning hisliving in the chemi-cal/petrochemical in-dustry for over thirtyyears and has built upa vast amount of ex-perience about corro-sion there. Trendsthat he predicts willtake place for thefuture are the continuing effort to achievecost reduction in industrial processes –theneed for this being brought about by everincreasing globalized, international compe-tition. As a result, greater emphasis is beingplaced upon reliability and life-cycle costsrather than on the initial costs of installa-tion, and on the environmental trendstowards cost reduction. Bob Hurst: “Thecatch phrases are ‘sustainability’ and ‘envi-ronmentally’, I don’t want to use the wordenvironmentally-friendly’. Perhaps a betterwording would be ‘low-impact environmen-tal processes’ ”. The biggest challenge thathe envisions in the coming years working asa corrosion engineer is cost, and in particu-lar trying to combat what will be the highcost of raw materials, and in minimisingthese to the greatest extent possible. Hejoined the Stainless Steel World 2010 Amer-ica Steering Committee to bring into playhis knowledge about corrosion-resistantalloys, particularly stainless steels in connec-tion with reliability of equipment and lifecy-cle costs. These themes he sees as being verymuch intertwined. He would therefore liketo take the opportunity to bring a greaterawareness to the ‘user’ audience at the con-ference of where stainless steels are rightnow, and where they are going to be goingin the future.

Denny Lee is the Deputy General Managerof the Zhejiang Jiuli Hi-Tech Metals Co., Ltd.He graduated fromthe Zhejiang Universi-ty of Technology witha Bachelor's degree inForeign Trade andjoined the Jiuli Groupin 1999 where he gotinvolved with stain-less steel pipes &tubes industry despitehaving a lack of back-ground knowledge in this field. As a man-ager he went on to earn MBA and EMBAdegrees. He has now been with the compa-ny for ten years in sales. Of them he says“we have proven our ability to provide pro-fessional pipe and tube solutions for proj-ects right across the world”.With regards to trends in stainless steelpipes and tubes, Denny says that “the indus-try has rapidly increased in scale in recentyears. This fast growing market providesexcellent opportunities for manufacturersbut at the same time it has led to the inten-sification of competition. In order to do wellall competing parties need to keep apacewith technological developments in the

global market arena.” In addition he notesthat the demand for special materials isexpected to increase considerably in thenext few years. “We must prepare well tomeet this need so that we can benefit fromfuture growth”.When talking about the challenges result-ing from the devastating effects of therecent economic recession Denny says: “”AtZhejiang Jiuli we are concentrating on pro-ducing high quality pipes/tubes in an evenmore cost effective way to increase ourshare in today's marketplace. We have alsoextended our product program in terms ofmaterials, sizes, and applications”. His inter-est to join the Stainless Steel World 2010America Steering Committee stems fromthe fact that he believes that it will be a tru-ly international, high quality event. It will,moreover, provide a perfect opportunity tomeet professional peers from all over theworld and learn from them. “We can allbenefit from putting together an excitingand challenging programs with high qualitypresentations. New ideas are capable ofbringing a technological explosion to thestainless steel industry so this involvementfor me is really fantastic”.

María José Landeira ØstergårdHaldor TopsøeMaría José LandeiraØstergård, SeniorMaterials Specialist atthe catalyst producerHaldor Topsøe, has aMasters degree inphysical chemistryfromMadrid Autóno-ma University and aPhD in Metallurgyand Corrosion fromthe Technical Uni-versity of Denmark. Following three years ofpost-doctoral work in the field of solidoxide fuel cells, she worked for the interna-tional cement factory manufacturer F.L.Smith before joining Haldor Topsøe in 2001.“The main trend I have seen in the industryis that the environments we are working inhave become increasingly aggressive,requiring us to increase the protectionoffered by materials to save energy, reducethe amount of emissions and make plantsmore efficient and environmentally friendly.Whenever a corrosion issue is resolved theenvironment is pushed further in terms of,for instance, heavier feedstocks, higheracidity levels, higher sulphur or chloridecontents, lower steam/carbon ratios. Thisrequires new solutions and new materials,or new material combinations,” says MsØstergård.“One of the main challenges facing theindustry that I see is experienced engineersretiring without having the time to trainthe next generation There is a growingneed for technology expertise and the lev-el of the technical service provide to cus-tomers increases continuously. Whileyoung engineers enter this world with rap-id access to huge amounts of informationthrough the internet, they may have trou-ble selecting the reliable and appropriateinformation for the task at hand.” Havingbeen asked to join the Stainless Steel

The Conference World America steering committee, MsØstergård accepted what she saw as aninteresting challenge. “I knew the steeringcommittee would be a group of very tal-ented people and that it would be aninteresting experience. I could provide tothe group my analytical capabilities andexperience organizing meetings togetherwith my knowledge and expertise withinmetallurgy and corrosion. And I am sure Iwill enjoy working in this very talentedgroup”.“At this year’s event I want to help ensurethat we once again have top quality paperswhich are not only interesting for my com-pany but for the industry as a whole.”

Eduardo GomesSandvik Materials TechnologyWith both a BSc inmetallurgical engi-neering and MSc ma-terials engineering,Mr Gomes joinedSandvik MaterialsTechnology 15 yearsago and has workedin Brazil, the com-pany’s main produc-tion and head-quarter in Sweden,and the USA. He currently fills the role ofBusiness Development Manager for theAmericas region. “My experience is mainlyrelated to stainless steels and corrosionresistant alloys (CRAs). I have worked withtechnical sales and marketing, productmanagement and leading projects., alwaysin close contact with our customers and theindustry, discussing the application of ourmaterials and solutions based on materialsthat we either had, were developing orintroducing into the market,” he explains.“The main segments I’ve worked with havebeen the oil & gas, energy and chemicalprocess industries. When it comes to theuse of stainless steels in these segments wehave seen increased attention to life cyclecosts and reliability, coupled to demand onmanufacturing methods that can provide agood return on the investments in specialmaterials. In recent years sustainability andenvironmental concerns have come intothe equation as leading companies con-sider the impact of their material’s choicesand how they are manufactured to theenvironment. I’m looking forward to fol-lowing these trends at the Stainless SteelWorld America event; it’s an interestinglocation for this discussion to take place.”The question of achieving effective ma-terial selection with the right quality level,keeping down costs with efficient manu-facturing methods, while observing theoverall impact of the materials on the envi-ronment remains a challenge for the stain-less steel industry, says Mr Gomes.

Poul-Erik Arnvig, VP Market DevelopmentNorth America, Outokumpu“I see an increasingrole for the specialtystainless steels in de-manding applicati-ons. This demand willcome especially fromoil & gas, energy(especially nuclear),environmental clean-ing equipment (suchas FGDs) and waterdistribution. “A clear

trend is the increasing demand for theduplex grades. While the duplex gradeshave not yet penetrated the US market tothe same extent as other markets, there hasbeen a very strong upsurge of interest inthe last three to five years. This interest heldfirm even during the recession, and nowthat there are signs of recovery, I am con-vinced that duplex use will explode in theUnited States. Some end users still need toget comfortable with duplex grades, but Iam sure this is only a matter of time.“Apart from duplex, I believe we will alsosee a rejuvenation of interest in super-austenitic grades, such as 254 SMO®.”Asked why he agreed to join the SC, Poul-Erik told me: “SSW America always coversa broad range of topics, and I think it isimportant for our industry to promoteevents such as these where stainless steel isbeing treated from so many differentangles.” His biggest challenge at themoment? “Now that we are pulling out ofrecession, we need to predict which sectorswill lead the recovery. Knowing where tofocus our attention is extremely impor-tant.”

Mr Chak Wong, Bayer Technology ServicesUSA.For more than 20years, Mr Wong isworking in the chem-ical business and overthe years, he hasworked for severalchemical companies.“After my PhD, Ihave been workingfor two other compa-nies before I startedworking with Bayersome ten years ago. In all three companiesI have been working as materials and cor-rosion engineer.”Given all these years of experience, MrWong is able to identify easily the latesttrends within ‘his’ industry sector: “Ithink in general the chemical industrywill stabilize or perhaps shrink a little bitin the US over the coming years. Therewill be fewer investments in new plantsand capacity.” Asked whether he couldgive an explanation for this develop-ment, Mr Wong explains: “The reason isthat most of the new plants and facilitieswill be set up in the developing coun-tries, like China and India or in ‘rawmaterials countries’ such as the Arabiancountries in the Middle East and Brazilfor example.”These developments also have directimpact on Mr Wong’s work. “What wewill experience is that material will getolder and that it will the big challengefor the coming years to deal with thesecorrosion and material issues evenmore.” That is also the reason why MrWong became a member of the StainlessSteel World 2010 America Conference. Hebelieves that “the event brings materialsand corrosion engineers from variousindustries such as chemical, petrochemi-cal, oil & gas, power generation, etc.,together and to give them a platform fordiscussions and exchange of experiencesand ideas. And together with the Stain-less Steel World 2010 America Exhibition,the event enables everyone to get thelatest updates on new developments andnew products and not to forget the net-working aspect.”

Stainless Steel World has compiled a social programme.Networking in Style!As always, Stainless Steel World hascompiled a social program. All of ourscheduled activities whether they bepart of the conference or the exhibi-tion are focused on helping all ourclients meet new and familiar faceswithin the industry. In addition tothe informal networking in the con-ference area and on the exhibitionfloor, the Stainless Steel World socialprogram will also provide the fol-lowing official networking opportu-nities:

Welcome ReceptionWoodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel– Upper LobbyMonday October 4th – 8:30PM

A relaxed and informal gatheringhosted by the Stainless Steel Worldteam, strictly for conference dele-gates, presenters, exhibiting compa-nies. (By invitation only.)

Cocktail HourStainless Steel World America 2010 Exhi-bition HallTuesday October 5th – 4.00 PMStainless Steel World invites all theirguests to meet and greet, socialize andnetwork during this hour long informalreception held upon the Exhibition Hall.This is a true business to business net-working opportunity bringing togethervisitors and experienced commercial andtechnical staff with the end users anddecision makers of the industry.(Open toall)

The Stainless Steel World America 2010Conference & Exhibition DinnerWoodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel

Tuesday October 5th - 7.00 PMThe traditional Conference & ExhibitionDinner where conference delegate,exhibitors and visitors alike may enjoyan evening of good food, entertainmentand the company of their industry peersin an informal and relaxed atmosphere.Please contact Mr Salinda Goonewar-dene at s.goonewardene@kci-world.comfor further information.

For further information regarding anyaspect of the Stainless Steel WorldAmerica 2010 Conference & ExhibitionSocial Programme please do not hesi-tate to contact:John Butterfield : Tel + 31 575 585 294 orE-Mail: j.butterfield@kci-world.com

Tuesday October 5, 20108:30 AM Opening + introduction sc members + plenary speakers

8:50 AM Sergio Kapusta - Chief Materials Scientist, Royal Dutch Shell Group - Materials for a sustainable energy future

9:30 AM Jorge Duchini, Technical Advisor, SIPCHEM project Saudi Arabia - Major project cost - the procurement dilemma

10:15 AM coffee break+ expo visit

Welding and fabrication High temperature and metal dusting

Keith Hottle – Sandvik Mike Anderson – Syncrude

10:45 AM PSA10_027 Evaluation of Higher Interpass Temperatures Matthew Yarmuch Alberta Research Council PSA10_064 Advanced metal dusting resistant alloy –

for Type 304L and 316L Austenitic a Materials Technology Institute project

Stainless Steels Weldments

11:00 AM PSA10_033 Development and Production of an Innovative Lutz Nieberg Butting/Haldor Topsoe PSA10_035 Engineering Protective Coatings for Enhanc

Steam Reformer High Temperature Performance of Stainless

11:20 AM PSA10_021 A New NiCrFe Welding Product-INCONEL Samuel D. Kiser Special Metals Welding PSA10_030 Properties of Sumitomo 347AP

FM52MSS Provides Optimum Resistance Steel tube for hydro-treater in

to PWSCC and DDC complex refinery

11:40 AM PSA10_002 Optimizing Tube-to-Tubesheet Joints Cathleen Shargay Fluor

for Duplex Stainless Steel Air Coolers

and Exchangers

12:00 PM lunch + expo visit

Workshop: Welding and fabrication Workshop: NDT and inspection

Jeff O'Donnell – Technip Steve Harrison - Bechtel

2:00 PM PSA10_069 High Deposition Rate Out-of-Position Ravi Menon Stoody – PSA10_015 Guidelines for Automated Ultrasonic

Welding of Stainless and Nickel Alloys A Thermadyne Company Inspection of Austenitic Welds

with Nickel Flux Cored Wires

PSA10_047 Advances in Automated Hot Barbara Henon Arc Machines PSA10_025 Article title to be decided upon

Wire TIG Welding

PSA10_037 Effect of Welding Parameters on Matthew Yarmuch Alberta Research Council

Duplex Stainless Steel Performance

4:00 PM coffee + expo visit

5:00 PM closing expo

Wednesday October 6, 2010Weld overlay and cladding Alloy application

Tim Munsterman – Lloyd's Register Capstone Jean-Christophe Gagnepain – ArcelorMittal

8:30 AM PSA10_004 New Corrosion Resistant Materials Make Evan Hinshaw Tantaline PSA10_008 A New Nickel Alloy for Use in the

Cutting Edge Energy Processes Possible Production of Phosphoric Acid

8:50 AM PSA10_039 CRA Weld Overlay - influence of welding V. Kumar TWI Limited PSA10_053 Advanced superaustenitic stainless

process and process parameters on dilution steel S31266 for highly corrosive

and corrosion resistance environments

9:10 AM PSA10_020 Nickel Alloy Weld Overlays Rengang Zhang Special Metals Welding PSA10_059 Zeron 100 applications in

Improve the Life of Power sulfuric acid environments

Generation Power Tubing

9:30 AM PSA10_045 Disbonding tests on strip cladding Mathieu Decherf Soudokay S.A. PSA10_003 The use of DP28WTM reduces

weld overlays passivation air in urea plant

and benefits customers

10.15 AM PSA10_028 New Process to increase Corrosion Siegfried Poligrat GmbH PSA10_050 Superaustenitic stainless steels

Resistance on Stainless Steel Piesslinger Schweiger in demanding environments

Workshop: Material degradation Duplex

Chak Wong – Bayer Ed Naylor – AkzoNobel

10:45 AM PSA10_038 Article title to be decided upon Chak Wong Bayer PSA10_055 Evaluation of Possible Test Methods

For Qualifying Lean Duplex

Stainless Steel

11:00 AM PSA10_032 Novel Models for the Crevice Corrosion Te-Lin Yau Te-Lin Yau Consultancy PSA10_065 Producing HP Pump Barrels utilizing

of Passive Alloys in Water-Deficient Organics Powder Metallurgy and Hot Isostatic

Pressing

11:20 AM PSA10_022 Comparative Study of Corrosion and Eugene Settoon ExxonMobil PSA10_054 Duplex Stainless Steel adds

Environmental Cracking Properties of 316L Development Company Structural and Cost Efficiency to

and Lean Duplex Alloys Seismic Design of Storage Tanks

12:00 PM PSA10_051 Stainless steel rebars – Influence of the Sara Randström Outokumpu PSA10_017 High strength, cold-worked stainless

surface state on the Critical Chloride steel tubing for mechanical applications

Threshold Level

PSA10_062 Sandvik SAF 2507 in service for

20 years in seawater applications

12:20 PM lunch + expo visit

Workshop: Surface treatment Workshop: Material selection

Vilupanur Ravi - Cal Poly Pomona Scott Whitlow – DuPont

2:00 PM Siegfried Poligrat

Piesslinger-Schweiger

PSA10_072 The increase of wear resistance on products Ralph Hunger Bodycote PSA10_052 Low cost stainless steels, from

made of austenitic and duplex stainless classic 304L/316L to lean duplex

steel by carbon supersaturation and 200 serie

PSA10_056 Low Temperature Carburization of Stainless Sunniva Collins Swagelok Company PSA10_071 Metallurgical Selection for Piping

Steels and other Corrosion Resistant Alloys in the Process Industry

4:00 PM coffee + expo visit

5:00 PM closing expo

Please note that this programme is still a preliminary version and that the organisers reserve the right to make alterations. The final programme will be distributed at the conference.

New materials

Gene Liening – Dow Chemical

Leona Korcakova Haldor Topsoe PSA10_044 Characteristics and Applications L.K. Singhal Jindal Stainless Ltd (JSL)

of J204CU Sheets & Strips

ced Vilupanur Ravi Cal Poly Pomona PSA10_040 Development and Properties of Jan-Olof Andersson Outokumpu

Steels New Duplex Stainless Steels

Yuya Matsuda Sumitomo Metal Ind PSA10_001 Martensitic Nitrogen Alloyed Steels Odd Sandberg Uddeholm Tooling

With Excellent Corrosion

and Wear Resistance

PSA10_057 ATI 216Cb™ Alloy, a New David Bergstrom ATI Allegheny Ludlum

Mo-Bearing Lean Austenitic

Stainless Steel ™

Workshop: Radioactive material handling

Cathleen Shargay – Fluor

Michael Moles Olympus NDT PSA10_048 Control and Management of Poul-Erik Arnvig Outokumpu

radioactive contamination in

production of Stainless Steel

PSA10_046 How to treat and dispose of Ronald Dekker Nuclear Research

radioactive contaminated and Consultancy Group

steel in a safe way (NRG)

PSA10_061 Normally Occurring Radioactive Materials Rita Abdella Westinghouse Electric Company LLC

(NORM) in the Oil and Gas Industry:

Monitoring, Detection and Decontamination

New materials

Dr. David Bergstrom – ATI Allegheny Ludlum

Larry Paul ThyssenKrupp VDM PSA10_041 Properties of ATI 2102™ Alloy, John Grubb ATI Allegheny Ludlum

a New Lean Duplex Stainless Steel

John M. Grocki ArcelorMittal PSA10_058 Applications for Hyper Duplex Josefin Eidhagen Sandvik Materials Technology

Industeel USA, L.L.C. stainless steels

Zach Schulz Rolled Alloys PSA10_063 Ferrium S53® Corrosion Resistant Jim Wright QuesTek Innovations

UltraHigh Strength Steel, One of

Many NewComputationally-Designed Alloys

Junichi Higuchi Sumitomo Metal Ind PSA10_011 Fatigue and SCC Lifetime Enhancement Lloyd Hackel Metal Improvement Company

of Steels by Means of Laser Peening

Carolina Carderyd Outokumpu PSA10_012 Properties of P/M Hipped Anders Eklund Carpenter Powder

Stainless Steel. Products AB

Properties and development

Denny Lee – Jiuli

James Fritz TMR PSA10_006 Calculating Model Establishing Shen Chunfei Baoshan Iron & Steel Co.

and Application of Nitriding and

Denitriding to 304 Stainless Steel in AOD

Martin Bjurström Sandvik Powderment AB PSA10_016 Influence of the Cold Rolling Ilchan Jung Pohang University of

Conditions and Initial Micro-structures Science and Technology

on the Ridging Behavior in Ti-stabilized

18% Cr Ferritic Steel

Claes Tigerstrand Outokumpu PSA10_026 The Application of On-Line Gas Pete Traynor Thermo Fisher Scientific

Analysis by Mass Spectrometry

to Secondary Steel Making

Edward R. Blessman Plymouth Tube Co. PSA10_029 Pickling Process for Siegfried Poligrat GmbH

Stainless Steel Piesslinger-Schweiger

Josefin Eidhagen Sandvik Materials PSA10_010 Study on combined Annealing Mao Zhengdong Baoshan Iron and steel Co.

Technology and Pickling for Fe-Cr Series and

Fe-Cr-Ni Series Stainless Steels

Seminar: Stainless Steel Market Outlook

Lindell R. Hurst Shell Global Solutions Wolfgang Lipp SMI GmbH

Edward Blot Ed Blot & Associates Inc.

Nathalie Pauze ArcelorMittal

Roy Grichuk Fluor

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on a short-term & long-term basis,the influence of material cost, designlife, life cycle extension and the priceof failure.

Plenary Speaker: Edward Garza,Global Sourcing Manager for Fabri-cated Equipment, Materials and CivilEquipment, The Dow Chemical Com-pany. Talk title of his talk is “TheImpact of Approved Supplier Lists onProject Economics“.

12:30PM-13:30PM Lunch Break

13:30PM-15:30PM Workshop 3:Fabrication and Materials – DavidBarber, Materials Engineering Asso-ciate, Dow Chemical – Session Mo-derator

This workshop will present informa-tion on new methods or applicationsof fabrication techniques such ascladding and weld overlay, newmaterials and innovations availablefor consideration, the impact of de-sign choices, and guidelinefor mixing different materials. Othertopics to be discussed include theeffect of inspection requirements.New methods of sourcing will beshared. Finally identifying the over-all challenges facing fabrication andmaterial selection choices will be

Day Three:MTI-SSW CostControl SeminarThe third conference day, sponsoredand powered by the Materials Tech-nology Institute, will focus on thecost control of fabricated newequipment in the chemical, pharma-ceutical and petrochemical indus-tries. The chairman of this seminarwill be Ms Cheryl Botti, Manager,Market & Product Development, ATIAllegheny Ludlum, representing theMaterials Technology Institute. Themain purpose of this day is to dis-cuss strategies and developmentsthat will help end users control thecost of fabricated new equipment.

The day will consist of three work-shops:

8:00AM-10:00AM Workshop 1:Global Sourcing – Mr. Gene Liening,Senior Materials Engineering Associ-ate, Dow Chemical - Session Moder-ator

This workshop will have an inter-national global supply panelist groupwell represented. Subjects to be dis-cussed and presented will includeactual case studies of both successes& failures, the roles and respon-sibilities for materials engineeringwith respect to quality assurance ininternational projects including spec-ification and codes and standards,

different strategies to consider forsuccessful global sourcing, how totrain your employees to successfullyexecute implemented strategies.

Plenary Speaker: Mike James, SeniorConsultant, Materials Engineering,DuPont Engineering Technology."Pressure Vessel and Heat ExchangerFabrication on a Global Basis.”

10:00AM-10:30AM Coffee Break

10:30AM-12:30PM Workshop 2:Project Economics Including TheEffect on Project Economics impactedby Approved Supplier Qualification–Cheryl Botti, Manager, Market &Product Development, ATI AlleghenyLudlum - Session Moderator

This workshop will have two mainthemes. The first will be the use ofapproved suppliers: the effect onbeing on such a list from both a fab-ricator and mill perspective, how toachieve that status, the involvementfrom both the technical and commer-cial side in the qualification process.

The second theme will focus more onthe project economics perspective ofthe effect of design; available prod-uct forms and the ability to considerone over another; how to apply costs

List of ExhibitorsCompany Name Country Stand No

A.D. Tubi USA 211

Acroni d.o.o. Slovenia 232

Acute Technological Services USA 201

ArcelorMittal France 223

ATI USA 235

Bar Stock Specialties USA 406

Bhandari Foils & Tubes Ltd India 112

Bruker Elemental USA 205

Buhlmann Rohr-Fittings Germany 132

Canadoil Group Thailand 320

Centravis Ukraine 130

Changzhou Tengyue Stainless China 410

Costa & Grissom Machinery Co., Inc. USA 206

Divine Tubes Pvt.Ltd India 416

Dongtai City Yuanyang Stainles China 305

Dynamic Materials Corp USA 120

Electralloy USA 119

ESAB Welding & Cutting USA 117

Ferimpeks Dis Ticaret Ltd STI Turkey 208

Erndtebrücker Eisenwerk Germany 113

Innov-X Systems Inc USA 116

J & J Alloys USA 308

MTI Materials Technology Institute USA 414

National Metal Distributors Inc USA 423

Jacquet Mid Atlantic USA 324

Jiangyin Longteng Pipe Fitting Co.,Ltd. China 407

Outokumpu Stainless USA 335

Oxford Instruments USA 310

Poligrat GmbH Germany 303

Company Name Country Stand No

Ratnadeep Metal & Tubes Ltd., India 106

Rolled Alloys Inc USA 124

Salzgitter Mannesmann Stainless Germany 219

Samuel Son & Co Inc USA 331

Sandmeyer Steel Company USA 315

Sandvik Materials Technology Sweden 316

Scanacon USA 301

Schulz USA USA 429

Shaanxi Lasting Titanium China 103

Shanghai JUDD Pipeline China 213

Shanghai Tianbao Stainless China 311

Special Metals Welding USA 212

Special Piping Materials INC USA 329

Stainless Structurals USA 215

Stellar Pipe & Tube Group Co., Ltd China 135

Stoody Company USA 405

Stalatube Oy Finland 307

Sumitomo Metal Industries Japan 105

Teshima International Corporation USA 202

Thermo Fisher Scientific USA 312

Timesavers International The Netherlands 207

Titan Metal Fabricators USA 134

Topper (Shanghai) Piping Materials China 428

Tubacex USA 122

Wenzhou Good Fittings Co., Ltd China 425

Zhejiang Guobang Steel Co.,Ltd. China 419

Zhejiang Jinxin Stainless Steel China 426

Zhejiang Zhongda Steel China 431

Zhejiang Jiuli Hi-Tech Metals China 228

addressed.Plenary Speaker: Bob Hurst, SeniorCorrosion and Materials Engineer,Shell Projects and Technology. Thetitle of his talk is “Evaluation Of TheUse Of 200 Series Stainless Steels ForProcess Equipment.”

If you wish to attend this seminar,please find the Registration Form onthe back of this brochure, or go tothe Registration Section on the Stain-less Steel World website:www.stainless-steel-

Seminar Chair: Cheryl Botti,ATI Allegheny Ludlum

Tick- Pass Registration Fee What is includedbox

One Day · Participation to the conference on(5 october2010) USD 695 5 October 2010 onlyStainless Steel · 1 lunch voucher*

World · Unlimited access to ExpoConference · Official Conference Dinner Voucher*

One Day · Participation to the conference on(6 october2010) USD 595 6 October 2010 onlyStainless Steel · 1 lunch voucher*

World · Unlimited access to ExpoConference

Two Day · 2 conference days participationStainless Steel USD 1225 · Welcome reception

World · 2 lunch vouchers*Conference · Unlimited access to Expo

· ON – Line Conference Proceedings· Official Conference Dinner Voucher*

Two Day · 2 conference days participationStainless Steel USD 1320 · Welcome reception

World · 3 lunch vouchers*Conference & · Unlimited access to Expo

MTI-SSW · ON – Line Conference ProceedingsCost Control · Official Conference Dinner Voucher*Seminar · Valid to attend MTI-SSW Cost Control

Seminar on 7th October 2010

MTI-SSW · Valid to attend MTI-SSW Cost ControlCost Control USD 95 Seminar on 7th October 2010

· 1 lunch Voucher*

Total USD

*Please note: vouchers will be issued for social programme events. These are non refundableand non transferable.

The Stainless Steel World America 2010Conference & Exhibition will be held at:

Woodlands Waterway Mariott HotelreservationIn a meandering waterway within awooded retreat lies The Marriott Wood-lands Waterway Hotel and ConventionCenter, a state of the art facility offeringa perfect setting for Stainless SteelWorld America 2010 Conference & Expo.The hotel, located only 20 minutes north

of George Bush Intercontinental Air-port, is easily able to accommodate allof the conference meetings and exhibi-tion functions as the hotel features aconvention center with over 70,000square feet of function space. TheWoodlands area feature, along with thehotel, entertainment venues, retailshops, upscale dining, and uptown liv-ing.Stainless Steel World recommend TheWoodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel asthe hotel of choice whilst participatingin our upcoming event. Convenience toour event and a high level of hospitalitywill ensure you spend a most productivefew days of business in a relaxed andfriendly atmosphere.

The perfect combination for a successfulstainless steel experience!

TRAVEL INFORMATION

The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel and Convention Center,1601 Lake Robins Drive, The Woodlands, TX 77380

For further information how you canbenefit from specially reduced hotelrates offered to Stainless Steel WorldAmerica 2010, participants please seeour dedicated Stainless Steel WorldAmerica 2010 webpages :www.stainless-steel-world.net

The George Bush Intercontinental Air-port is located south of The WoodlandsWaterway Marriott Hotel and Conven-tion Center and Stainless Steel Worldrecommend that upon arrival you sim-ply take one of the many registeredtaxi’s which are available at theentrance to the airport. The short jour-ney by taxi should take around 20 min-utes travel time and we estimatearound $70.00 each way . We also advisethat you book your taxi to return to theairport after our event.

For further information regardingflights and accessibility to and from TheGeorge Bush Intercontinental Airport ,please see:http://www.fly2houston.com/iah whereyou will find extensive informationregarding The Houston Airport Systemincluding advise from flights, car rental ,parking , hotels, maps and directions.

Please fax this form to: + 31 575 511 099Attn: Mr Salinda Goonewardene(one form per person)

Name

Position

Company

Address

Postal Code

City

Country

Phone

Fax

E-mail

Web Address

Payment Information

Payment via Credit Card

Payment via Bank Transfer

Bank Transfer details will be provided uponreceipt of completed registration form

American Express/Master Card/Visa for USD

Credit Card Number

Expiration date

Card Verification Code (CVC)*

Cardholder´sName

Cardholder´sSignature

MTI-SSW Cost Control Seminar 20107 th October 2010, Houston TX, USA

Delegate Registration Form

In addition to the credit card number, a card verification code (CVC) is required. This is new, and has been introduced to provide more security for both the customer and the mail order company. Wewill not be able to process credit card transactions without a verification code. For Visa and Mastercard/Eurocard you can find your CVC on the reverse side of your credit card, printed into the signa-ture filed. It is a three-digit number. The full credit card number is reprinted in the signature box and at the end of the number is the verification code number.For American Express the verification code number is a four-digit number on the front of the card above the credit card number on either the right or the left side of your American Express creditcard. Cancellation Policy-Cancellations in writing prior to August 1st 2010 will be subject to a Euro 50 processing fee. Refunds will not be granted after August 1st 2010. Refunds will not be given forno-shows after the conference start date.

Please submit completed form by fax to +31 575 511 099Or send scanned form to: s.goonewardene@kci-world.comOr post to: Stainless Steel America 2010, PO Box 396, 7200 AJ Zutphen – The NetherlandsTelephone: +31 575 585 270