Stratek Plastic Ltd

Extensional / Elongational Flow Mixing
 

 

Events

 

 

May 16-20, 2010
Orlando World Center
Marriott Resort &
Convention Center
Orlando, Florida USA

 

June 7 - 10, 2010 
Fispal Food Service
Expo Center North
São Paulo - Brazil

 
 
   


 
 
Home Literature
Literature

Stratek Literature Online

E-mail Print PDF


Below is a listing of Stratek literature items available for immediate downloading.    


 
Item #
Description
101
"Tek-MixTM Mixer for Plastics and Rubber"; This 2 page flier provides an overview of the Tek-MixTM  technology and its applications (2.27 MB).    To access, click here.
102
“Stratek Tek-MixTM System”; This is a 5 page document addressing mixing technologies in general and Stratek’s Tek-MixTM System which strongly focuses on extensional flow forces. (607 KB)  To access, click here.
201
“Tek-MixTM Achieves Conductivity with 50% Less CNT”; This 2 page flier covers Stratek’s electrical conductivity results from a Carbon Nanotube/ High Density Polyethylene progam in which a 3.5% CNT concentration prepared via Stratek Tek-MixTM System provided the same electrical results a 7% concentration prepared by a twin-screw extruder alone. (386 KB)  To access, click here.


Tek-MixTM - Extensional / Elongational Flow Mixing
The Next Step in Mixing & Blending



 


Newsflash

Found on the Web: Plasticstoday.com

Plastics remained a bright spot for U.S. trade in 2008 

By Tony Deligio
Published: October 21st, 2009

Despite a decline of 23% in the final quarter of the year, U.S. plastic exports increased by 6.7% in 2008 and eclipsed $50 billion for the first time ever, according to the latest international trade statistics for the plastics industry, which are summarized in a new report from the Society of the Plastics Industry (SPI; Washington, DC).

Exports during the fourth quarter of 2008 were off 23% from the prior quarter and 12% from the same quarter in 2007, but for the year, they exceeded $51 billion and accounted for approximately 4.4% of all U.S. exports. An overall trade surplus in plastics was not only maintained but expanded, as imports increased, but by only 3.0%, to just under $39 billion. The overall plastics trade surplus grew by nearly 20% from $10.9 billion in 2007 to $13.0 billion in 2008. Much of that surplus resulted from $18.4 billion in resins and raw material exports.

Read more...