Two Big Conferences Under One Roof!

International Conference
on Powder Metallurgy& Particulate Materials
2019Additive Manufacturingwith Powder Metallurgy

PROGRAM &REGISTRATIONINFORMATION
June 23–26, 2019
Sheraton Grand • Phoenix, Arizona
Metal Powder Industries Federation
APMI International

For program details visit: POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org

TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Full conference registration provides access to both POWDERMET2019 and
AMPM2019 technical sessions. Over 200 presentations from worldwide
industry experts on the latest in powder metallurgy, particulate materials, andmetal additive manufacturing. Visit POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org
to find the latest conference program with complete abstracts, a schedule ofevents, and an exhibitor listing.
EXHIBIT
Over 100 booths showcasing leading suppliers of powder metallurgy andparticulate materials processing equipment, powders, and metal additive
manufacturing products.
Celebrating 75 years of service tothe powder metallurgy industry, theMetal Powder Industries Federationand its six trade associations haveworked to advance the interests ofthe metal powder producing andconsuming industries. Since 1944,
MPIF has been a champion of PMand continues to provide member
companies with valuable services
to advance the art and science ofPM while promoting technologicalbenefits to prospective end users.

SPECIAL CONFERENCE EVENTS
Including special guest speakers, luncheons, the Opening Night Reception, thePM Evening Alehouse, and the Closing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo!
Sponsored by:
Metal Powder Industries Federation
APMI International
Membership in either organization is not required for conference participation.
MPIF is an international federation of independent and related tradeassociations representing companies engaged in various aspects of the powder
metallurgy and particulate materials industries. MPIF includes
the following trade associations:
Powder Metallurgy Parts Association
Metal Powder Producers Association
Powder Metallurgy Equipment Association
Refractory Metals Association
Metal Injection Molding Association
Association for Metal Additive Manufacturing
APMI International is a worldwide technical society for professionals
interested in developments in powder metallurgy and particulate materials
technology.

REGISTER ONLINE AT POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org

CONTENTSInternational Conference
on Powder Metallurgy&
20Particulate Materials
1
9
2
0
1
9

Additive Manufacturingwith Powder Metallurgy

Daily Schedule............................................................................................2
Distinguished Service to Powder Metallurgy Award................................5
Metal AM Tutorial.......................................................................................5
Exhibit.........................................................................................................6
Program Committee..................................................................................9
POWDERMET2019 & AMPM2019 Technical Sessions andSpecial Interest Programs.................................................................. 10
Center for Powder Metallurgy Technology............................................ 14
PM Technology Scan—2019................................................................... 14
Schedule-at-a-Glance.............................................................................. 18
Poster Program....................................................................................... 30
General Information ............................................................................... 32
Golf Tournament .................................................................................... 33
Registration Fees ................................................................................... 36

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, JUNE 23
8:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.
APMI GOLF TOURNAMENT
Troon North Golf Course(Open to all attendees. Separate
registration fee applies. Transportation
departs from the Sheraton Grand lobby
at 6:30 a.m.)
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
EXHIBITOR SETUP
2:00–6:00 p.m.
POSTER DISPLAY(Author set-up)
Noon–6:00 p.m.
REGISTRATION OPEN
1:30–4:30 p.m.
METAL AM TUTORIAL
See Tutorial description on page 5.
(Open to all attendees. Separate
registration fee applies.)
6:00–7:30 p.m.
OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION
Welcome to POWDERMET2019 &AMPM2019!
Join us as we kick-off
the conferences aswell as the75th Anniversary celebration of
MPIF! This casual opening reception
will give you an opportunity torenew your acquaintances andnetwork with your fellow PM/AM
industry colleagues. Light food andbeverages will be served as wewelcome you to the Valley of theSun, Phoenix!

MONDAY, JUNE 24
7:00–7:30 a.m.
SPEAKER PREP FOR MONDAYSPEAKERS
7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
REGISTRATION
7:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
PUBLICATIONS BOOTH
8:00–9:15 a.m.
OPENING GENERAL SESSION
This conference opening session willfeature welcome comments fromMPIF Executive Director/CEO JamesP. Adams and MPIF President John
F. Sweet, PMT. An overview of theannual MPIF State of the Industry
report highlighting industry businessconditions, technology trends, andthe market for powder metallurgy
and particulate materials will also bepresented.
Keynote Presentation:
Connecting Dots in the Metal
Powder World
Bill Stainton
Emmy Award-winning
TV producer, writer,
performer, and author
In the competitive metal powderindustry, challenging problems
require innovative solutions. And
coming up with innovative solutions
requires creative ideas. But where
do these creative ideas come from?
And how can we, as metal powderindustry leaders, come up withthem—effectively and on-demand?
In this entertaining and enlightening
program, multiple Emmy Awardwinner Bill Stainton will show us thatcreative ideas are not a functionof the “lightning bolt” from above;
they’re a function of connecting
dots.

9:30–10:45 a.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
01: Ferrous Materials & Properties I
02: Atomization I
03: Sintering Furnace Design andAtmospheres
SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 1: Additive Machines, Capabilities			 and Processes
AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A01: Alloy Development
A02: Process and Properties
A03: Characterization Methods for AM
		 Powders and Components
9:30–11:45 a.m.
EXHIBIT OPENSPOSTER DISPLAY
AM CAFÉ: Coffee Served
10:15–11:45 a.m.
POWDER METALLURGY PARTS
ASSOCIATION
Membership Meeting
11:00–11:45 a.m.
GRANT TNT: Talk 'N Technology—Part 1
Noon–1:45 p.m.
PM DESIGN EXCELLENCE
AWARDS LUNCHEONThis annual
luncheon
will highlightwinners in the2019 PM Design
ExcellenceAwards2018 Grand-Prize Winners
Competition.
(Stop in the exhibit hall after lunch toview the winning parts.)
1:45–2:45 p.m.
PM CAFÉ: Desserts Served
1:45–7:00 p.m.
EXHIBIT OPEN
POSTER DISPLAY
2:00–3:00 p.m.
GRANT TNT: Talk 'N Technology—Part 2

2

TUESDAY, JUNE 25
3:00–4:15 p.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
04: Ferrous Materials and Properties II
05: Atomization II
AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A04: Nickel Alloys I
A05: Solid-State Processing
A06: Modeling of Metal AM I

7:00–7:30 a.m.
SPEAKER PREP FOR TUESDAYSPEAKERS
7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
REGISTRATION
7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
PUBLICATIONS BOOTH

3:00–4:15 p.m.
MANAGEMENT SESSION—
PM Industry Trends: Management
Economic Indicators

7:30—8:30 a.m.
POWDER METALLURGY EQUIPMENTASSOCIATION
Membership Meeting

4:30–5:45 p.m.
MANAGEMENT SESSION—
Implementing a Cultural Change:
The Development of HighPerformance Organization

8:00–9:15 a.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
06: Ferrous Materials and Properties III
07: MIM I
08: Non-Traditional Alloy Sintering

4:30–5:20 p.m.
CPMT PRESENTATIONS—
Evaluation of Acoustical Mixing andRust Prevention of PM Ferrous Parts

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 2-1: Powder Production for AM,				 PM, MIM: Differences,				 Similarities and Synergies

4:30–5:45 p.m.
AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A07: Nickel Alloys II
A08: Exploratory Metal Powder Production
A09: Modeling of Metal AM II

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A10: Aluminum Alloys
A11: NDT Methods Applied to AM
		 Powders and Components
A12: Metal AM: Processes and		Applications

5:20–5:45 p.m.
PM TECHNOLOGY SCAN 2019—
Improvement in Precision/
Accuracy/Variaton Control
5:30–7:00 p.m.
PM EVENING ALEHOUSE
Sponsored by the Powder
Metallurgy Equipment
Association (PMEA)MPIF and PMEA invite all registereddelegates to the exhibit hall for 90
minutes of uninterrupted networking
while you enjoy a glass of wine or acold beer. Walk through the hall andvisit with exhibitors to find out more
about their products and services. It
is also a great opportunity to get your
Exhibitor Game Card filled out for achance to win one of our grand prizes!
Poster Authors will also be available
for discussion.

9:00–10:30 a.m.
AM CAFÉ: Coffee Served
9:00–11:45 a.m.
EXHIBIT OPENSPOSTER DISPLAY
9:30–10:30 a.m.
GRANT TNT: Talk 'N Technology—Part 3
10:30–11:45 a.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
09: Ferrous Materials and Properties IV
10: MIM II
11: Modeling I

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A13: Biomedical Applications
A14: Recycling of AM Powders I
A15: Process Enhancement and		Monitoring
Noon–1:45 p.m.
INDUSTRY LUNCHEON
Recognizing PM Industry
Achievements
The luncheon will recognize key
industry individuals identified toreceive major industry awards,
among them the MPIF DistinguishedService to Powder Metallurgy Award
and APMI’s new Class of Fellows,
Joseph T. Strauss and John L.
Johnson.
1:45–3:15 p.m.
PM CAFÉ: Desserts Served
1:45–4:30 p.m.
EXHIBIT OPENSPOSTER DISPLAY
2:00–3:15 p.m.
GRANT TNT: Talk 'N Technology—Part 4
3:15–4:30 p.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
12: Advanced Particulate Materials
13: Novel Sintering
14: Modeling II
SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 2-3: Powder Production for AM, PM,				 MIM: Process Characterization,				 Parameters and Design
AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A16: Organic Binder Based AM
A17: Recycling of AM Powders II
A18: Effect of AM Process on
		 Mechanical Properties

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 2-2: Powder Production for AM, PM,				 MIM: Moving Away from Two				Fluid Atomization
3

DAILY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26

Tuesday continued
6:00–10:00 p.m.
CLOSING EVENT—
Rhinestone Rodeo!
Join us for an adventure of alifetime, as we head to Corona
Ranch for the Closing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo! The groupwill enjoy an interactive cocktail
reception where networking will be
the top priority. The group will thenbe invited to watch the exhilarating
Charreada (Mexican Rodeo) andWestern Rodeo show. For dinner,join us for a fiesta that will be sure to
WOW your senses! Surprises will be
awaiting you at every turn—and you
won’t want to miss this unforgettable
Closing Event.
Dress attire is casual. Shorts are
permitted as this event will be held
partially outdoors.

7:00–7:30 a.m.
SPEAKER PREP FOR WEDNESDAYSPEAKERS
7:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
REGISTRATION
7:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
PUBLICATIONS BOOTH
8:00–9:15 a.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
15: Furnace & HIP Technology
16: Refractory Materials
17: Densification
SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 3-1: Machinery Sensors &				Information Technology:				 Industry Sensors I—I’m Looking
				for Data

11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
21: Powder Test & Evaluation
22: Secondary Operations
23: Safety and Management
SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 3-3: Machinery Sensors &				Information Technology:				 Industry Sensors III—				 Impacting Business Operations				 with My Data
AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A25: Sintering of AM Materials
A26: Metal AM Post Processing
12:30–1:30 p.m.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEEMEETING(By invitation)

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A19: Tribology and Corrosion
A20: Powder Characterization for AM
A21: Binder Jetting of Metal Powder

2:00–5:00 p.m.
ASSOCIATION FOR METALADDITIVE MANUFACTURING
Membership Meeting

9:30–10:45 a.m.
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONS
18: Material Processing
19: Compacting Development andOptimization
20: PM Applications

POWDERMET2019/AMPM2019
CONCLUDES(Program, times and events subject tochange)SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 3-2: Machinery Sensors &				Information Technology:				 Industry Sensors II—Let’s				 Organize the Data
AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A22: AM Powder Flow Characterization
A23: Design of Metal AM Structures
A24: Copper-Based AM

RESTRICTIONS ON RECORDING
No photography, or audio or video recording of presentations ispermitted.
4

T

W A R!
E
N YE
HIS

Metal AM Tutorial

Optional Metal Additive Manufacturing Tutorial
Sunday, June 23 (1:30–4:30 p.m.)
Conducted by:

Todd A. Palmer, The Pennsylvania State University
Joseph T. Strauss, FAPMI, HJE Company, Inc.

(Separate registration fee applies.)
This tutorial will provide a basis for determining process options, uses, properties, applications, and opportunities
for cost-effective metal additive manufacturing (AM). Individuals who will benefit from the tutorial include
engineers, business managers, procurement managers, component designers, and technicians. This course is amust for consumers of metal AM components and organizations that are exploring the opportunities associatedwith developing their own metal AM manufacturing facilities.
Registrants will receive a certificate of completion.
Included in the Tutorial:• Overview of Metal AM Processes (Fusion and Solid State)• Powder Feedstock Characteristics• Fusion-Based Metal AM Processes:
Beam-Material Interactions and
Rapid Solidification Mechanisms• Non-Fusion Metal AM Processes:
Sintering and Solid-State Transformations• Post-Processing, Properties and Performance2019 RECIPIENTS(Company name in parenthesis indicates employer at time of retirement)

Distinguished Service toPowder Metallurgy Award
Recognizing individuals who havedevoted a major part of their working
careers (minimum 25 years) to one ormore segments of the field of powder
metallurgy and whose long-term
contributions and achievements are suchthat, in the minds of their peers, they
deserve this special recognition foroutstanding and distinguished service.
(Presentations at Industry Luncheon on Tuesday.)

Denis Christopherson, PMT
Federal-Mogul Powertrain

David Milligan
North American Höganäs Co.

Zhigang (Zak) Fang, FAPMI
University of Utah

Thomas Pfingstler
Atlas Pressed Metals

Robert M. Gasior
Arconic Technical Center

Daniel P. Reardon
Abbott Furnace Company

Ryuichiro Goto
(Engineered Sintered
Components)

Christopher T. Schade
Hoeganaes Corporation

William A. Heath, PMT(MPP)Stephen J. Lanzel
Catalus Corporation
Deepak Madan
Luxfer Magtech

Michael Stucky
Norwood Injection
Technologies, LLC
C. James Trombino, CAE(Metal Powder Industries
Federation)

5

EXHIBIT
Attend the PM industry’s largest tradeshow devoted
exclusively to powder metallurgy, particulate materials, andmetal additive manufacturing. With over 100 booths, thisinternational marketplace will present leading companies
featuring the latest PM & metal AM equipment, powders,
products, and services.
Meet industry suppliers all together in one place.

Here is what’s happening in the 2019 Exhibit Hall…
Extended Exhibit Hall Hours
Open for over 12 hours, this year’s hall includes nearly
7 hours of non-compete time.
PM Evening Alehouse
Enjoy a 90-minute networking reception while you tour
the exhibit hall—with a glass of wine or cold beer in
hand! Sponsored by the Powder Metallurgy Equipment
Association.
Exhibitor Game Card—Your Chance to Win Up to $500
Returns
Complete your game card by filling in all 25 squares withstickers from different exhibitors. Turn in a completed
game card for a Starbucks gift card and a chance to win
one of three grand prizes!
AM/PM Café—Keep the Networking Going…
Meet up for a morning cup of coffee or grab dessert after
lunch. Then, tour the exhibit hall.
Poster Display—Bringing Learning into the Hall
Poster authors will be on hand to discuss their posters
during the PM Evening Alehouse. To hear even morefrom the student grant recipients, attend theGrant TNT: Talk 'N Technology sessions.
(See Daily Schedule for details and times.)
Showcase of PM Excellence—
2019 PM Design Excellence Award Entries on Display
All entries will be on display in the exhibit hall, withwinning parts to be identified following Monday’s Awards
Luncheon. This “Showcase of PM Excellence” provides
an opportunity to review the latest PM engineering
innovations and applications.
The marketing of goods and services at the conference is reserved
solely for MPIF exhibitors and sponsors. People engaging in thesepractices who are NOT connected to an exhibit booth or sponsorshipwill be asked to leave the premises and will forfeit all registration fees.

6

Exhibit Hall Hours
Monday, June 24
9:30–11:45 a.m.
1:45–7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, June 25
9:00–11:45 a.m.
1:45–4:30 p.m.

(Listing as of January 25, 2019)

Exhibitors
ABBOTT FURNACE COMPANY
St. Marys, PA
ABTEX CORPORATION
Dresden, NY
AIR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS, INC.
Allentown, PA
ALD VACUUM TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
East Windsor, CT
AMERICAN CHEMET CORPORATION
East Helena, MT
AMETEK SPECIALTY METAL PRODUCTS
Eighty Four, PA
ANTON PAAR
Ashland, VA
ASBURY CARBONS
Asbury, NJ
ATI POWDER METALS
Oakdale, PA
BFG MANUFACTURING
Punxsutawney, PA
BLASCH PRECISION CERAMICS
Albany, NY
BRONSON & BRATTON, INC.
Burr Ridge, IL
BRUKER AXS
Madison, WICARPENTER TECHNOLOGYCORPORATION
Bridgeville, PA
CENTORR VACUUM INDUSTRIES, LLC
Nashua, NH
CHUNG YI MOLD (SUZHOU) CO., LTD.
Jiangsu Province, China
CINCINNATI INCORPORATED
Cincinnati, OH
CM FURNACES, INC.
Bloomfield, NJ
CNPC POWDER NORTH AMERICAN INC.
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
COOKSONGOLD
Birmingham, United Kingdom
DORST AMERICA, INC.
Bethlehem, PA
ELCAN INDUSTRIES
Tuckahoe, NY
ELNIK SYSTEMS, LLC
Cedar Grove, NJ
ENGINEERED LUBRICANTS CO.
Maryland Heights, MO
EROWA TECHNOLOGY, INC.
Arlington Heights, IL
EXONE
North Huntingdon, PA
FREEMAN TECHNOLOGY
Tewkesbury, United Kingdom

GASBARRE PRODUCTS, INC.
DuBois, PA
GENICORE
Warszawa, Poland
GERARD DANIEL WORLDWIDE
Hanover, PA
GFMS/SYSTEM 3R
Lincolnshire, IL
GLOBAL TUNGSTEN & POWDERS CORP.
Towanda, PA
GRANUTOOLS
Awans, Belgium
GUANG DONG CINCY MOULD &MACHINERY CO. LTD.
Dong Guan City, China
H.C. STARCK INC.
Euclid, OH
HARPER INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo, NY
HERDING FILTRATION LLC
Waterford, MI
HOEGANAES CORPORATION
Cinnaminson, NJ
HÖGANÄS
Hollsopple, PA
HORIBA INSTRUMENTS, INC.
Irvine, CA
IPS CERAMICS
Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom
KITTYHAWK PRODUCTS
Garden Grove, CA
KYMERA INTERNATIONAL
Research Triangle Park, NC
LECO CORPORATION
St. Joseph, MI
LINDE, LLC
Murray Hill, NJ
LINE CRAFT, INC.
Lombard, IL
LUXFER MAGTECH
Manchester, NJ
MAKIN METAL POWDERS (UK) LTD
Lancashire, UK
MALVERN PANALYTICAL
Westborough, MA
MICROCARE CORPORATIONNew Britain, CT
NOVAMET SPECIALTY PRODUCTS
CORPORATION
Lebanon, TN
ORS—OBJECT RESEARCH SYSTEMSMontreal, Québec, Canada
ORTON CERAMIC FOUNDATION
Westerville, OH

OSTERWALDER INC.
Northampton, PA
PFEIFFER VACUUM
Nashua, NH
PLANSEE USA LLC
Franklin, MA
PRAXAIR SURFACE TECHNOLOGIES
Indianapolis, IN
PRAXAIR, INC.
Burr Ridge, IL
PRECISION EFORMING
Cortland, NY
QUINTUS TECHNOLOGIES
Lewis Center, OH
RENISHAW, INC.
West Dundee, IL
RIO TINTO METAL POWDERS
Sorel-Tracy, Québec, Canada
ROYAL METAL POWDERS INC.
Maryville, TN
RYER, INC.
Temecula, CA
SACMI USA LTD
Urbandale, IA
SANDVIK OSPREY
Clarks Summit, PA
SGL GROUP—THE CARBON COMPANY
St. Marys, PA
SINTERITE, A GASBARRE FURNACE GROUP
St. Marys, PA
SINTEZ-CIP, LTD.
Dzerzhinsk, Russia
SUMCA
Ambrieres Mayenne, France
SYMPATEC, INC.
Pennington, NJ
THE ALLOY ENGINEERING COMPANY
Berea, OH
THE MODAL SHOP, INC.
Cincinnati, OH
TRIBOTECC GmbH
Waxhaw, NC
ULTRA INFILTRANT
Zionsville, IN
UNITED STATES METAL POWDERS, INC.
Palmerton, PA
VAC-U-MAX
Belleville, NJ
VERDER SCIENTIFIC INC.
Newtown, PA
VORTI-SIV/MM INDUSTRIES, INC.
Salem, OHWUXI CITY SINCERE REFRACTORY
CERAMICS CO., LTD.
Yixing City, China

7

TECHNICAL SESSIONSTechnical Program Listing as of January 25, 2019

• Presentation numbers are listed before the author’s country identification.
• NEW! Repeat sessions will be indicated by having an "R" listed after the presentation number.
• Visit POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org for the most up-to-date information and to view
submitted abstracts.

POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSAMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSCONFERENCE CHAIRMEN:CONFERENCE CHAIRMEN:

Daniel Reardon
Abbott Furnace Company

Virendra Warke
Entegris Inc.

Mathieu Brochu
McGill University

Juha Kotila
EOS Finland

TECHNICAL FORMAT
Two to three technical sessions will take placeconcurrently.

TECHNICAL FORMAT
Two to three technical sessions will take placeconcurrently.

Each session will consist of:• Three technical papers presented by the author• Individual presentation times will run 25 minutes,
		including questions
Manuscripts from the technical sessions will be includedin the conference proceedings.

Each session will consist of:• Three technical papers presented by the author• Individual presentation times will run 25 minutes,
		including questions
Manuscripts from the technical sessions will be includedin the conference proceedings.

GRANT TNT: TALK 'N TECHNOLOGY

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM

Students who receive the National Science Foundation(NSF) Grant or the CPMT/Axel Madsen Conference Grant
will present a 10-minute synopsis of their poster. Grant
recipients and their poster titles will be available on theconference website.

Special Interest Program (SIP) presentations are
cutting-edge R&D and typically oral in nature, but all
submitted publishable manuscripts will be included in theconference proceedings.

RESTRICTIONS ON RECORDING
No photography, or audio or video recording of presentations is permitted.

REGISTER ONLINE AT POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org
8

POWDERMET2019 TECHNICAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Susan Abkowitz
Wiley Abner
MPP
Christopher Adam, PMT
Carpenter Technology Corporation
Carl Blais
Laval University
John Blauser
Hoeganaes Corporation
James Brancho, PMT
Titan International, Inc.
Julie Campbell Tremblay, PMT
Rio Tinto Metal Powders
Arun Chattopadhyay
Uniformity Labs
Bhanu Chelluri
BAE Systems
David Chen
Veloxint
Denis Christopherson, PMT
Federal-Mogul Powertrain
Kester Clarke
Colorado School of Mines
Steve Constantinides
Magnetics & Materials LLC
George Coppens
Means Industries
Tim Covert
Ford Motor Company
Jeffrey Danaher, Sr.
Abbott Furnace Company
Herbert Danninger, FAPMITechnische Univ. Wien
Joseph Davis, PMTFMS Corporation
Scott Davis
Hoeganaes Corporation
Suraj Desai
SACMI USA LTD
Ian Donaldson, FAPMIGKN Sinter Metals
Lane Donoho
Advanced Metalworking Practices, LLC
Mark Dougan
AMES S.A.
Robert Dowding
U.S. Army Research Laboratory
John Engquist, FAPMIJENS Solutions Inc.
Ravi Enneti
Global Tungsten & Powders Corporation
Jerrry Falleur, PMTIIAAM—Powertrain
Stephen Feldbauer
Abbott Furnace Company
Leonid Frayman
Allegheny Coatings
Cynthia Freeby
Ametek Specialty Metal Products

William Gasbarre, FAPMI
Gasbarre Products, Inc.
Timothy Geiman
Keystone Powdered Metal Company
Randall German, FAPMI
German Materials Technology
Anit Giri
U.S. Army Research Laboratory
Ryuichiro Goto
Engineered Sintered Components
Robert Hayes
Phoenix Sintered Metals LLC
Joseph Hinchliffe
Catalus Corporation
Michael Hobbs, PMT
North American Höganäs Co.
Bo Hu
North American Höganäs Co.
David Hunt
Royal Metal Powders Inc.
Nicholas Hunt
Catalus Corporation
Edmond Ilia, PMT
AAM-Powertrain
W. Brian James, FAPMI
PMtechThomas Jewett
Global Tungsten & Powders Corporation
Stefan Joens
Elnik Systems, LLC
John L. Johnson, FAPMI
Elmet Technologies LLC
Arthur Jones
Symmco, Inc.
Jessu Joys
United States Metal Powders, Inc.
Scott Justus
BASF Corporation
Kunal Kate
University of Louisville
Lou Koehler
Koehler Associates
Neal Kraus
Hoeganaes Corporation
Michael Krzysica
Dorst America, Inc.
Chantal Labrecque
Rio Tinto Metal Powders
Roger Lawcock, FAPMI
Stackpole International
Gilles L’Esperance, FAPMI
Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal
Bruce Lindsley
Hoeganaes Corporation
Derek Liu
DePuy Synthes Products, LLC
John Lyons, III
Line Craft, Inc.
Marko Maetzig
ARBURG GmbH + Co KG

Bernhard Mais
Kymera International
Nicholas Mares, FAPMI
Stephen Mashl, FAPMI
Z-Met, Incorporated
Richard Mason
Mason Global Management LLC
Timothy McCabe
OptiMIM
Kylan McQuaig
Hoeganaes Corporation
Pankaj Mehrotra
PM Technology Management
John Meyer
Carpenter Technology Corporation
Hideshi Miura, FAPMI
Kyushu University
Cesar Molins, Jr., FAPMI
AMES S.A.
David Morasch, PMT
Western Sintering Co., Inc.
Thomas Murphy, FAPMI
Hoeganaes Corporation
Kalathur Narasimhan, FAPMI
P2P Technologies
Jose Correa Neto
Miba Sinter Brasil Ltda
Roger Neyman
Catalus Corporation
Salvator Nigarura
Global Tungsten & Powders Corporation
Sunil Patel
Hoeganaes Corporation
Suresh Patel
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles
Chapin Paullin
Capstan California
Clayton Paullin, PMT
PM Engineered Solutions, Inc.
Thomas Pelletiers
Kymera International
Thomas Pfingstler
Atlas Pressed Metals
Brian Pittenger
Jenike & Johanson, Inc.
Daniel Reardon, Co-Chairman
Abbott Furnace Company
Eric Reinert
Bronson & Bratton, Inc.
Heron Rodrigues
Engineered Sintered Components
Rajendra Sadangi
Maria Sawford
Carpenter Powder Products
Raymond Serafini, PMT
Linde, LLC
Suresh ShahBryan Sherman
DSH Technologies, LLC

John Shields, FAPMI
PentaMet Associates LLC
Rohith Shivanath
Stackpole International
Brian Sieger
Honda R&D Americas
Michael Stawovy
H. C. Starck Inc.
Blaine Stebick
Phoenix Sintered Metals LLC
John Stenulis
Dorst America, Inc.
Thomas Stephenson
Rio Tinto Metal Powders
Craig Stringer
Atlas Pressed Metals
S. K. Tam
Ormco
Alan Taylor
GKN Sinter Metals
Yannig Thomas
National Research Council Canada
Amber Tims, PMT
North American Höganäs Co.
Pankaj Trivedi
Kennametal Inc.
Ronald Van Noort
Wire Mesh Belt Company
John von Arx
Phoenix Sintered Metals LLC
Richard Walker
Pressure Technology, Inc.
Gregory Wallis
Dorst America, Inc.
Virendra Warke, Co-Chairman
Entegris Inc.
Alexander Wartenberg
Hoeganaes Corporation
Roland Warzel III
North American Höganäs Co.
Dwight Webster
Advanced Metalworking Practices, LLC
Stephen Wendel
Gasbarre Products, Inc.
Gregory Thomas West, PMT
National Sintered Alloys, Inc.
Michael Wiseman
ARC Group Worldwide
David Wolf
Royal Metal Powders Inc.
Thomas Wright
Jet Metals, Inc.
Wenying Yang
General Motors Corporation
Dustin Yetzer
Abbott Furnace Company
Antonios Zavaliangos
Drexel University

AMPM2019 TECHNICAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Magnus Ahlfors
Quintus Technologies
Ronald Aman
Carpenter Technology Corporation
Iver Eric Anderson, FAPMI
Ames Laboratory
Sundar Atre
University of LouisvilleSudarsanam Babu
University of Tennessee College ofEngineering
George Bernhard
GKN Hoeganaes
D. Paul Bishop
Dalhousie University
Animesh Bose, FAPMI
Desktop Metal
Mathieu Brochu, Co-Chairman
McGill University
Joseph Capone
Ametek. Inc.

Bhaskar Dutta
DM3D Technology, LLC
Zhigang Zak Fang, FAPMI
University of Utah
Robert Gasior
Arconic Technology Center
Richard Huff
GE Additive
John Hunter
LPW Technology, Inc.
Stuart Jackson
Renishaw Inc.
Mary Kate Johnston
Sandvik Osprey Limited
Martin Kearns
Sandvik Osprey Limited
Juha Kotila, Co-Chairman
EOS Finland
Howard Kuhn
University of Pittsburgh
Jane LaGoy

Chaman Lall
MPP
Aaron LaLonde
SLM Solutions NA Inc.
Hyrum Lefler
Carpenter Technology Corporation
Rick Lucas
ExOne
Sydney Luk
Deepak Madan
Luxfer Magtech
Michael Marucci
Ametek Reading Alloys
Ashley Nichols
3D Materials Technologies, LLC
Jerome Pollak
Tekna Advanced Materials, Inc.
Kirk Rogers
The Barnes Group Advisors
Ankit Saharan
EOS FinlandMark Saline
Gasbarre Products, Inc.
Christopher T. Schade
Hoeganaes Corporation
James Sears
Carpenter Technology Corporation
Andy Shives
Praxair Surface Technologies
Joseph T. Strauss, FAPMI
HJE Company, Inc.
Michael Stucky
Norwood Injection Technologies, LLC
Katie Jo Sunday
Hoeganaes Corporation
Rajiv Tandon
Luxfer Magtech
Jason Ting
Thermal Technology LLC
Emma White
Ames Laboratory
Andrzej Wojcieszynski
ATI Powder Metals

910Monday, June 24
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 01

Ferrous Materials andProperties I
Session Chairman:
Craig Stringer,
Atlas Pressed Metals

SESSION 02

Atomization I
Session Chairman:
John Meyer,
Carpenter Technology
Corporation

SESSION 03

Sintering Furnace Design
and Atmospheres
Session Chairman:
Kester Clarke,
Colorado School of MinesTECHNICAL SESSIONS
Monday Morning

9:30–10:45 a.m.

185
USA
9:30 a.m.
Development of High-Strength PM Alloy
That Competes with Wrought 8620 Alloyin Structural Applications
Brad Morningstar,
MPP

182
USA
9:55 a.m.
Fatigue Performance of a SinterHardened Powdered Metal SteelIan Donaldson, FAPMI,GKN Sinter Metals

119
USA
10:20 a.m.
Effect of Reducing Nickel in Current
PM Materials
Neal Kraus,
Hoeganaes Corporation

103
USA
9:30 a.m.
Production and Characteristics ofAtomized Submicrometer Alloy Powders
Randall M. German, FAPMI,
German Materials Technology

133
USA
9:55 a.m.
Comparison of Simulated andExperimental Observations of Pure
Ni Gas Atomization: Surrogate forDevelopment of Parameters to Produce
Ni-Base Superalloy Feedstock Powders
for AM
Trevor M. Riedemann,
Ames Laboratory (USDOE)

147
USA
10:20 a.m.
Results of Satellite Reduction Strategy
on Gas-Atomized Powder Quality for
Additive Manufacturing
Iver E. Anderson, FAPMI,
Ames Laboratory (USDOE)

158
USA
9:30 a.m.
Controlled Atmosphere Technologies for
Sintering High-Quality Components by
Proper Lubrication and Lean Sintering
Atmospheres
Akin Malas,
Linde LLC

186
USA
9:55 a.m.
A Review of Lubricant Removal Systems
and the Latest Technology
Stephen L. Feldbauer,
Abbott Furnace Company

059
India
10:20 a.m.
Precision Bronze Sintering Furnace
DesignRavi P. Malhotra, Sr.,
Malhotra Engineers

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 1

Additive Machines,
Capabilities andProcesses
Program Organizers:
Joseph Capone, Ametek, Inc.
Stuart Jackson, Renishaw Inc.
Aaron LaLonde, SLM Solutions NA, Inc.

Alloy Development
Session Chairman:
Animesh Bose, FAPMI,
Desktop Metal, Inc.

SESSSION A02

Process and Properties
Session Chairman:
Anit Giri,
U.S. Army Research Laboratory

SESSION A03

Characterization
Methods for AM Powders
and Components

11

Session Chairman:
Magnus Ahlfors,
Quintus Technologies

9:30–10:45 a.m.

This program will consider the rapidly growing topic of additive manufacturing (AM) and aims to cover information relevant to
the powder metal industry. Presentations will discuss the technologies of current interest in AM and highlight the value andadvantages of the different processes and machines. Additional information to be shared includes identification of suitableapplications and business case information to support use cases. The current state of AM will be shared, including industry
activity, challenges, and ongoing developments to promote and enable manufacturing and industrialization of AM.
Session Chairman: Aaron LaLonde, SLM Solutions NA, Inc.
191
USA
9:30 a.m.
203
USA
9:55 a.m.
204
USA
10:20 a.m.
Additive Manufacturing for Growth
Developing of Hot Isostatic Press (HIP)
Process Maps for Powder Bed Fusion
Acceleration in the Powder Metallurgyand Heat-Treating Cycles for 3D-Printed Based on Defect Densities
Industry
Aerospace Titanium
Jerard V. Gordon,
Kirk Rogers,
Francisco Medina,
Carnegie Mellon University
The Barnes Group Advisors
UTEP/Keck Center

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A01

Monday Morning

Monday Morning

9:30–10:45 a.m.

074
USA
9:30 a.m.
Development of 4600 Low-Alloy Steelfor LPBF Applications
Kerri Horvay,
Hoeganaes Corporation

113
USA
9:55 a.m.
Microstructure, Mechanical Properties
and Corrosion Resistance of LaserPowder-Bed-Fusion Processed Duplex
Stainless Steel
Sundar V. Atre,
University of Louisville

122
USA
10:20 a.m.
Ni-Based Superalloy Design & Validation
for Additive Manufacturing Rapid
Solidification Conditions
Emma M. White,
Ames Laboratory of USDOE

092
United Kingdom
9:30 a.m.
Building High-Integrity Parts with
Multiple Lasers
Marc Saunders,
Renishaw Inc.

174
USA
9:55 a.m.
Texture Evolution in Electron Beam
Powder Bed Produced Ti-6Al-4V with
Varying Build Strategies
Alec I. Saville,
Colorado School of Mines

116
USA
10:20 a.m.
Effects of Nitrogen Content in
Properties and Microstructure of
420 Stainless Steel Fabricated by
Laser-Powder Bed Fusion
Sundar V. Atre,
University of Louisville

058
Canada9:30 a.m.
Characterization of Triboelectrically
Charged AM Metal Powder Using the
Rotating Drum Technique
Eileen Ross L. Espiritu,
McGill University

163
Belgium
9:55 a.m.
Metallic Powders Thermal Degradation:
Influence on Spreadablity, Packing
Dynamics and Electrostatics
Filip Francqui,
GranuTools

086
USA
10:20 a.m.
Metallographic Characterization of
Porous Low-Alloy Steel Samples
Manufactured Using Both Powder
Metallurgy and Additive Manufacturing
TechniquesThomas F. Murphy, FAPMI,
Hoeganaes Corporation

12

Monday, June 24
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 04

Ferrous Materials andProperties II
Session Chairman:
Mark Dougan,
AMES S.A.

SESSION 05

Atomization II
Session Chairman:
Arun Chattopadhyay,
Uniformity Labs

MANAGEMENT SESSIONManagement Economic
Indicators
Session Chairman:
John von Arx,
Phoenix Sintered Metals LLCTECHNICAL SESSIONS
Monday Afternoon

3:00–4:15 p.m.

184
Germany
3:00 p.m.
The Support Effect and Its Impact on the
Design of Complex-Shaped Sintered PM
Parts
Markus Schneider,
GKN Sinter Metals

014
USA
3:25 p.m.
The Effect of Laser Engraving on
the Mechanical Behavior of Powder
Metallurgy Components
Katrina S. Johnston,Drexel University096
USA
3:50 p.m.
Production Experience with Enhanced
Ferro-Phosphorus Material Showing
Reduced Tool Wear
Alex Wartenberg,
Hoeganaes Corporation

035
Canada3:00 p.m.
Demystifying the Mechanisms of Liquid
Metal Disintegration: a 3D CFD Analysis
of Water Droplet Impingement on Melt
StreamCheng-Tse Wu,
University of Toronto

166
USA
3:25 p.m.
In Situ Gas-Phased Passivation of
Low-Pressure Gas-Atomized Calcium
PowderCharles Czahor,
Iowa State University/Ames Laboratory

170
USA
3:50 p.m.
The Effect of Pour Tube Tip Extension
on Close-Coupled Gas Atomization Die
FlowDavid J. Byrd,
Ames Laboratory (USDOE)

USA
3:00 p.m.
PM Industry Trends: Management Economic Indicators
All MPIF members receive the “Monthly Economic Indicators & Industry Trends,” but how can they maximize this benefit?
This presentation will focus on select indicators that have a major impact on the PM industry.
Paul Sedor,
Metal Powder Industries Federation(No printed manuscript)

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A04

Nickel Alloys I
Session Chairman:
Ankit Saharan,
EOS Finland

SESSION A05

Solid-State Processing
Session Chairman:
James W. Sears,
Carpenter Technology Corporation

SESSION A06

Modeling of Metal AM I
Session Chairman:
Emma White,
Ames Laboratory

Monday Afternoon

3:00–4:15 p.m.

13

141
USA
3:00 p.m.
Application of Directed Metal
Deposition (DMD) for Manufacturing
and Remanufacturing of Nickel Alloy
Components
Arshad Harooni,
DM3D Technology

117
USA
3:25 p.m.
Properties and Microstructure ofInconel 625 Processed by Laser Powder
Bed Fusion
Sundar V. Atre,
University of Louisville

110
Australia
3:50 p.m.
Effects of Powder Characteristics on
Building Quality of Selective Laser
Melting of Hastelloy X
Yang Tian,
Monash University081
USA
3:00 p.m.
Fatigue Study of 316L Produced Using
Binder Jet 3D Printing with Hot Isostatic
Pressing
Andrew Klein,
ExOne

077
Canada3:25 p.m.
Additive Manufacturing of Soft and Hard
Magnetic Materials Used in Electrical
Machines
Fabrice Bernier,
National Research Council Canada

173
USA
3:50 p.m.
High-Performance 3D Printed StainlessSteel: A Metallurgical Perspective on
3DEO’s Intelligent Layering
Mahmood Shirooyeh,
3DEO

078
Finland3:00 p.m.
Process-Structure-Properties Modelingof Selective Laser Melted Maraging
Steel Using Phase-Field Method andCrystal Plasticity
Tatu Pinomaa,
VTT

123
USA
3:25 p.m.
Marangoni Convection in Selective
Laser Melting of 316L Stainless SteelPrakash Gautam,
Montana Technological University054
USA
3:50 p.m.
Using Computer Vision and Machine
Learning to Create Super-Powder
Fingerprints which Associate Powder
Characteristics with Flow Properties
in AM
Srujana Rao,
Carnegie Mellon University

14

Monday, June 24

TECHNICAL SESSIONSMANAGEMENT SESSION—
Implementing a Cultural Change:
The Development of a HighPerformance Organization

CPMT PRESENTATIONS—
Evaluation of Acoustical Mixing
and Rust Prevention of PM
Ferrous Parts

Session Chairman:
Jeffrey Danaher, Sr., Abbott Furnace Company

Session Chairman:
Thomas Pfingstler, Atlas Pressed Metals

4:30–5:45 p.m.

4:30–5:20 p.m.

5:20–5:45 p.m.

Why are some organizations more successful thanothers? One of the most recognizable reasons, butalso most difficult to define, is the culture of theorganization. Measurements of success in a
manufacturing facility include:

The Center for Powder Metallurgy
Technology (CPMT) merges theacademic and corporate PM worlds
together with a joint goal to promote
PM industry progress. Through collaboration, thetransfer of knowledge and technology advancement
is utilized to advance the growth of the PM industry.
This oral presentation-only session will share recent
R&D activities completed by CPMT.

This presentation will focus upon recent technology
developments, opportunities, perceived threats,challenges, and barriers to growth uncovered during
the most recent Technology Assessment investigation performed by MPIF Technical Board members.
(Open only to qualified MPIF-member registrants)• Satisfied customers• Profitability• Excellent material utilization• On-time deliveries• Low absenteeism and turnover rate
• Happy employees
But how do organizations score highly on all ofthese metrics? For most successful organizations,the answer was a change in culture. This
presentation will define a dramatic change in culture,
clear vision, and plan based on a case study of apowder metallurgy parts manufacturing facility. It
will outline organizational culture, the change
process, and difficulties that can be expected. It
will provide benchmarks for a high-performanceorganization, barriers to implementation,
comprehensive strategic planning, and sustainablesuccesses.
Speaker: Gary L. Ramsey, Consultant(No printed manuscript)

Evaluation of Acoustical Mixing
4:30–4:55 p.m.
John Engquist, FAPMI, JENS Solutions Inc.
CPMT conducted a project to evaluate the acoustical mixing of an FC-0208 to determine the effects
on powder characteristics and sintered properties.
The acoustical mixing process was compared to abaseline mix prepared using a standard, commercial
double cone blender. This presentation will review
the results of the investigation.
Rust Prevention of PM Ferrous Parts
4:55–5:20 p.m.
Kenneth Schatz, Metco Industries, Inc.
CPMT has an ongoing project to evaluate theeffectiveness of known rust preventative fluids
applied to various PM ferrous-based materials. The
rust preventatives are used to extend the shelf-life of
the PM components. This presentation will provide
the test results and introduce discussion of a new
guideline for humidity testing.

PM TECHNOLOGY SCAN 2019—
Improvement in Precision/
Accuracy/Variation Control
Session Chairman:
Blaine Stebick, Phoenix Sintered Metals LLC

Benefits of Precision/Accuracy/Variation Control
Powder metallurgy is an advanced metalworking
technology, but as an industry, are we underestimating or limiting the growth of the industry by accepting
the current state of the technology? Will improved
process control dramatically affect the quality andcost of existing components or open new opportunities because of reduced secondary operations?
This presentation is intended to stimulate discussion
regarding the potential benefits of improving
precision, accuracy, and variation control of PM
components.
Speaker:John Engquist, FAPMI, JENS Solutions Inc.
Investigators:
John Engquist, FAPMI, JENS Solutions Inc.
Roger Lawcock, FAPMI, Stackpole International
Bruce Lindsley, Hoeganaes Corporation
Roland Warzel, North American Höganäs Co.
(No printed manuscript)

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A07

Nickel Alloys II
Session Chairman:
Ravi Enneti,
Global Tungsten & Powders
Corporation
SESSION A08

Exploratory Metal
Powder Production
Session Chairman:
Joseph T. Strauss, FAPMI,
HJE Company, Inc.
SESSION A09

Modeling of Metal AM II
Session Chairman:
Sudarsanam S. Babu,
University of Tennessee College
of Engineering

Monday Afternoon

4:30–5:45 p.m.

15

127
USA
4:30 p.m.
Influence of Alloy 718 Powder Size on
Density, Microstructure, Mechanical
Properties, and Production Costs in
Metal AM
Ronald Aman,
Carpenter Technology Corporation

094
United Kingdom
4:55 p.m.
Impact of Parameter Choice on
Microstructure and Properties ofInconel Nickel Super-Alloy
G.A. Ravi,
Renishaw Inc.

136
Finland5:20 p.m.
Micromechanical Modeling-Based
Damage Laws for Fatigue Design of
Additively Manufactured IN718 Alloy
Anssi Laukkanen,
VTT

017
USA
4:30 p.m.
Progress Towards Expeditionary
Production of AM-Grade Metallic
PowderMarc S. Pepi,
U.S. Army Research Laboratory

108
USA
4:55 p.m.
Development of Deployable Systems for
Point-of-Need Recycling and Additive
Manufacturing
Andrew LaTour,
MolyWorks Materials Corporation

105
USA
5:20 p.m.
Melt-Free Continuous Titanium Alloy
Powder: Production Facility andDevelopment Center
Art Kracke,
AAK Consulting LLC

076
USA
4:30 p.m.
Machine Learning-Enabled Molecular
Dynamics Simulation of Laser Powder
Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturingof Inconel718
Lingbin Meng,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)

087
USA
4:55 p.m.
Microstructure Prediction of Laser
Powder Bed Fusion Processed Metal
Using Combined Computational Fluid
Dynamics and Cellular Automata
Methods
Jing Zhang,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)

146
USA
5:20 p.m.
CFD Modeling in Laser Powder Bed
Fusion, Selective Electron Beam Melting
and Direct Energy Deposition Processes
Pareekshith Allu,
Flow Science, Inc.

16

Tuesday, June 25
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 06

Ferrous Materials andProperties III
Session Chairman:
Julie Campbell-Tremblay, PMT,
Rio Tinto Metal Powders

SESSION 07

MIM I
Session Chairman:
Michael Wiseman,
ARC Group Worldwide

SESSION 08

Non-Traditional Alloy
Sintering
Session Chairman:
Raymond Serafini, PMT,
Linde, LLC

TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Tuesday Morning

8:00–9:15 a.m.

083
USA
8:00 a.m.
Manufacturing Methods for HighDensity Powdered Metal (PM)Applications and Their Effect on
Mechanical Properties
Amber Tims, PMT,
North American HÖganäs Co.

168
Canada8:25 a.m.
Optimization of Liquid-Phase Sinteringof Boron PM Steels Using Master Alloys
Simon Gelinas,
Université Laval

183
USA
8:50 a.m.
A Method to Estimate Fatigue Axial
Properties for Ferrous Powder Metal
Materials
Virgiliu A. Savu,
GKN Sinter Metals057
USA
8:00 a.m.
Simulation and Experimental
Verification of Two Cavity Balancein Injection Molding
Neal S. Myers,
Kennametal, Inc.

016
USA
8:25 a.m.
5 Reasons to Celebrate Mold Cleaning inPower Injection Molding
Steve Wilson,
Cold Jet LLC

200
United Kindgom
8:50 a.m.
Developments in High-Temperature
Nickel Alloys for MIM Applications
Martin A. Kearns,
Sandvik Osprey Limited

068
USA
8:00 a.m.
Commercial Sintering of Chromium
Powder Metallurgy (PM) Steels
Roland T. Warzel III,
North American HÖganäs Co.

135
USA
8:25 a.m.
Effects of Sintering Conditions on the
Diffusion Bonding of AgC-Cu ElectricalContacts
Daudi R. Waryoba,
The Pennsylvania State University

187
USA
8:50 a.m.
High-Strength Aluminum-Zinc
Composite PM Grade with Trace Amountof Copper for Powder Metallurgy
Applications
Jessu Joys,
United States Metal Powders, Inc.

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 2-1

Powder Production
for AM, PM, MIM:
Differences, Similarities
and Synergies
Program Organizers:
Carl Blais, Laval University
Gilles L’Esperance, FAPMI,
Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal

Aluminum Alloys
Session Chairman:
S.K. Tam,
ORMCO
SESSION A11

NDT Methods Applied to
AM Powders andComponents
Session Chairman:
Michael Stucky,
Norwood Injection Technologies
SESSION A12

Metal AM: Processes
and Applications
Session Chairman:
Hyrum Lefler,
Carpenter Technology Corporation

8:00–9:15 a.m.

The emergence of metal additive manufacturing (AM) and its numerous technologies has created a demand for metal
powders with specific characteristics such as particle size distribution, particle morphology, chemical composition, andcost. These requirements are not exactly new and other processes relying on metal powders, such as conventional powder
metallurgy (PM) and metal injection molding (MIM), have similar requirements. Presentations will include insightful analysesof metal powders manufactured by different techniques utilized by the PM, MIM and AM industry.
Session Chairman: Denis Christopherson, Federal-Mogul Sintered Products
192
USA
8:00 a.m.
Improved Production Methods for
Powders Used in Additive Manufacturing
Christopher Schade,
Hoeganaes Corporation

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A10

Tuesday Morning

193
USA
8:25 a.m.
The Effect of Production Process Routeon Metal Powder Properties
Roland T. Warzel, III,
North American HÖganäs Co.

Tuesday Morning

194
Canada8:50 a.m.
Water-Atomized Metal Powders for
PM, AM and MIM: Improvements andPotential Markets
Chantal Labrecque, Rio Tinto Metal Powders

8:00–9:15 a.m.

153
Finland
8:00 a.m.
High-Performance Aluminum Alloys byAdditive Manufacturing
Juha Kotila,
EOS Finland

069
USA
8:25 a.m.
Investigation of the Selective Laser
Melting Process for AlSi10Mg andAA6061 Fabricated at High Laser Power
Michael V. Pires,
Lehigh University

041
USA
8:50 a.m.
Nanofunctionalized Metal Powders for
Additive Manufacturing of Crack-Free
High-Strength Aluminum Alloys
John H. Martin,
HRL Laboratories LLC

085
Canada8:00 a.m.
Quantification of Contaminants in 3D
Printing Metal Powders Using Microfocus X-Ray Tomography
Roger Pelletier,
National Research Council Canada

120
USA
8:25 a.m.
Assessing Post-Processing States of
AM Builds with Analysis of Ultrasonic
Dispersion Properties
Ajay V. Krishnan,
Incodema3D, LLC

131
USA
8:50 a.m.
NDT of Metal Additively Manufactured
Parts via Acoustic Resonance Testing
Bryan Butsch,
The Modal Shop, Inc.

137
USA
8:00 a.m.
Manufacturing, Remanufacturing
and Reconfiguration of Aerospace
Components with Direct Metal
Deposition (DMD)
Arshad Harooni,
DM3D Technology

067
USA
8:25 a.m.
Fused-Filament Fabrication of Metal
with a Markforged Metal X System
Michelle Chao,
Markforged

161
Germany
8:50 a.m.
3D Screen Printing of Metal Powder
Guido Stiebritz,
H.C. Starck Hermsdorf GmbH17

Schedule-at-a-Glance
Schedule-at-a-Glance

7 am

8 am

9 am

10 am

11 am

12 noon

1 pm

2 pm

3 pm

4 pm

5 pm

6 pm

7 pm

SUNDAYAPMI Golf Tournament
WELCOME
RECEPTION

Metal AM Tutorial

MONDAYSPEAKER
PREP

01: Ferrous Mat & Prop I

04: Ferrous Mat & Prop II

CPMT Present

02: Atomization I

05: Atomization II

Management Session

03: Sint Furn Des & Atmos

Management Session

Tech
Scan

SIP 1-1
OPENING
GENERALSESSION—KEYNOTEPRESENTATION

A01: Alloy Development
PM DESIGNEXCELLENCE
AWARDS
LUNCHEON

A02: Process & Properties
A03: Char Meth-AM Pow Comp
Grant TNT

A04: Nickel Alloys I

A07: Nickel Alloys II

A05: Solid State Proc

A08: Expl Metal Pow Prod

A06: Model of Metal AM I

A09: Model of Metal AM II

Grant TNT
Poster Authors

AM Café
EXHIBIT
PMPA Membership
Meeting

PM Evening Alehouse

PM Café
EXHIBIT

8 pm

TUESDAYSPEAKERPREP

06: Ferrous Mat & Prop III

09: Ferrous Mat & Prop IV

12: Adv Part Materials

07: MIM I

10: MIM II

13: Novel Sintering

08: Non-Trad Alloy Sinter11: Modeling I

14: Modeling II

SIP 2-1

SIP 2-2

SIP 2-3

A10: Aluminum Alloys

A13: Biomedical Applic

A11: NDT Meth App AM Pow & Com

A15: Recycl of AM Powd I

A12: Metal AM: Proc & Applications

A15: Proc Enhanc & Monit

INDUSTRYLUNCHEON

CLOSING
EVENT

A16: Organic Binder Based AM
A17: Recycl of AM Powd II
A18: Eff of AM Proc Mech Prop

Grant TNT

Grant TNTAM CaféPM Café
EXHIBITEXHIBITPMEA Membership
Meeting

WEDNESDAY
SPEAKERPREP

15: Furn & HIP Tech

18: Material Processing

21: PowdTest & Evalu

16: Refractory Matls

19: Comp Dev & Optim

22: Secondary Operat

17: Densification

20: PM Applications

23: Safety & Mgmt

SIP 3-1

SIP 3-2

SIP 3-3

A19: Tribol & Corrosion

A22: AM Pow Flow Char

A25: Sintering of AM

A20: Powd Char for AM

A23: Des of Met AM Struct

A26: Met AM Post Proc

A21: Bind Jet of Met Pow

A24: Copper-Based AM

0700 hrs 0800

0900

1000

1100

1200

Conf. Committee

1300

AMAM Membership Meeting

1400

1500

1600

1700

1800

1900

2000

20

Tuesday, June 25
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 09

TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Tuesday Morning

10:30–11:45 a.m.

097
USA
10:30 a.m.
Advanced Material Options for HighTemperature Sintering
Kylan McQuaig,
Hoeganaes Corporation

028
Canada10:55 a.m.
The Effect of Sintering Temperatureon the As-Sintered and Heat
Treated Properties of Pre-Alloyed
Mo Low-Carbon Steel Alloyed with
FerromanganesePeng Shen,
Stackpole International

130
USA
11:20 a.m.
Fatigue and Fracture Behavior of Solidand Liquid-Phase Sintered Fe PM
Samples with C, Ni and Cu Additions
and Comparisons with Fatigue andFracture Behavior of AM Coupons
Vibhor Chaswal,
The Pennsylvania State University,
DuBoisSESSION 10

177
USA
10:30 a.m.
Properties and Dimensional
Performance of Pre-Alloy and Master
Alloy Powders on Stainless Steel Metal
Injection Molded Parts
James A. Sago,
MPP

055
USA
10:55 a.m.
The Effects of Sintering Temperature on
the Microstructural Evolution of 718
Rees Jones,
ARC Group Worldwide

138
USA
11:20 a.m.
Optimizing Extrusion Process Using
Water Atomized 17-4 Stainless Steel
Powders
Jian Zhang,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)SESSION 11063
USA
10:30 a.m.
Numerical Simulation of Close-Coupled
Gas Atomization: Impact of Geometricand Fluid Parameters
Franz Hernandez,
Ames Laboratory (USDOE)

165
USA
10:55 a.m.
Powder Flow in Additive
Manufacturing—Challenges andOpportunities
Andres D. Orlando,
Jenike & Johanson, Inc.

031
USA
11:20 a.m.
Importance of Particle-Size Distribution
and Thermal Stress Factors—
A Theoretical Approach to Predict
Defects in AM Parts
Arun K. Chattopadhyay,
Uniformity Labs

Ferrous Materials andProperties IV
Session Chairman:
Amber Tims, PMT,
North American Höganäs Co.

MIM II
Session Chairman:
Stefan Joens,Elnik Systems, LLC

Modeling I
Session Chairman:
Nicholas Hunt,
Catalus Corporation

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 2-2

Powder Production for
AM, PM, MIM:
Moving Away from
Two-Fluid Atomization
Program Organizers:
Carl Blais, Laval University
Gilles L’Esperance, FAPMI, Ecole
Polytechnique de Montreal

Biomedical Applications
Session Chairman:
Katie Jo Sunday,
Hoeganaes Corporation

SESSION A14

Recycling of AM
Powders I
Session Chairman:
Alan Taylor,
GKN Sinter Metals
SESSION A15

Process Enhancement
and Monitoring

21

Session Chairman:
Bhaskar Dutta,
DM3D Technology, LLC

10:30–11:45 a.m.

The emergence of metal additive manufacturing (AM) and its numerous technologies has created a demand for metal
powders with specific characteristics such as particle size distribution, particle morphology, chemical composition, andcost. These requirements are not exactly new and other processes relying on metal powders, such as conventional powder
metallurgy (PM) and metal injection molding (MIM), have similar requirements. Presentations will include insightful analysesof metal powders manufactured by different techniques utilized by the PM, MIM and AM industry.
Session Chairman: Gilles L’Esperance, FAPMI, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal
195
Canada10:30 a.m.
196
Canada10:55 a.m.
197
Canada11:20 a.m.
Powder Production and Characterization Solving AM Challenges with Plasma
Description of Various Additive
Methods for AM
Atomization
Manufacturing Applications Made with
Jérôme Pollak,
Frédéric Marion,
Powders Produced with a Proprietary
Tekna Advanced Materials, Inc.
AP&C
Atomizing Technology
Amir Nobari,
5N Plus Micro Powders

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A13

Tuesday Morning

Tuesday Morning

10:30–11:45 a.m.

040
United Kingdom
10:30 a.m.
Alloys-by-Design: a Biomedical Titanium
Alloy for Additive Manufacturing
Enrique Alabort,
OxMet Technologies

072
Finland
10:55 a.m.
Increasing Fatigue Life of Additively
Manufactured CoCrMo Alloy with
Affordable Heat Treatment
Riku Ruohomaa,
EOS Finland

098
USA
11:20 a.m.
3D Printing of Biomimetically
Inspired Zircon for Ceramic Mold
Components
Tejesh C. Dube,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)

112
USA
10:30 a.m.
Powder Reconditioning of AM
Feedstock to Increase Processing
Efficiency
Timothy E. Prost,Ames Laboratory

071
USA
10:55 a.m.
Recyclability of Ti-48Al-2Nb-2Cr
Powder in Additive Manufacturing
Andrzej L. Wojcieszynski,
ATI Specialty Materials

201
United Kingdom
11:20 a.m.
Development of Enhanced Tool Steels
for Powder Bed Fusion Additive
Manufacturing
Martin A. Kearns,
Sandvik Osprey Limited

095
United Kingdom
10:30 a.m.
Real-Time Process Monitoring
Accelerates Process Development andStreamlines Process Control
Marc Saunders,
Renishaw Inc.

129
USA
10:55 a.m.
Improving Productivity in Laser Powder
Bed Fusion Systems
James W. Sears,
Carpenter Technology Corporation

172
USA
11:20 a.m.
In-Process Monitoring for Laser Metal
Deposition
Melanie A. Lang,
Formalloy

22

Tuesday, June 25
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 12

Advanced Particulate
Materials
Session Chairman:
Bo Hu,
North American Höganäs Co.

SESSION 13

Novel Sintering
Session Chairman:
Robert Dowding,
U.S. Army Research Laboratory

SESSION 14

Modeling II
Session Chairman:
George Coppens,
Means Industries

TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Tuesday Afternoon

3:15–4:30 p.m.

061
USA
3:15 p.m.
Investigation of Powder Processing,
Heat Treating, and Texturing to Improve
Gas-Atomized Alnico Magnets for Use
in Electric Drive Motors
Emily A. Rinko,
Iowa State University132
USA
3:40 p.m.
Multistage Foaming of Powder
Particles for Structural and Functional
Applications
Samuel Brennan,
Millersville Univeristy044
USA
4:05 p.m.
Results of Experiments with Cold Spray
Deposition of Fe-Based ODS Alloys
Using As-Atomized Spherical GARS
PowderRebecca Whitesell,
Iowa State University

104
USA
3:15 p.m.
Microgravity Liquid-Phase Sintering
Randall M. German, FAPMI,
German Materials Technology

156
USA
3:40 p.m.
Spark Plasma Sintering of Tungsten andLanthanated Tungsten
John L. Johnson, FAPMI,
Elmet Technologies LLC

049
USA
4:05 p.m.
Manipulating Bimodal Grain-SizeDistribution to Enhance Material
Properties in a Spark Plasma Sintered
Nanostructured FeNiZr Alloy
Sean Fudger,
U.S. Army Research Laboratory

148
Italy
3:15 p.m.
The Analysis of the Densification Curveof Metallic Powders in Uniaxial Cold
Compaction
Ilaria Cristofolini,
University of Trento

149
Italy
3:40 p.m.
A Design Procedure to Define theOptimum Hardness of Parts Subject toContact Stresses
Alberto Molinari, FAPMI,
University of Trento090
USA
4:05 p.m.
Modeling of Plasma Spray Process for
Thermal Barrier Coating
Abhilash Gulhane,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 2-3

Powder Production for
AM, PM, MIM:
Process Characterization,
Parameters and Design
Program Organizers:
Carl Blais, Laval University
Gilles L’Esperance, FAPMI, Ecole
Polytechnique de Montreal

Organic Binder-Based AM
Session Chairman:
Thomas F. Murphy, FAPMI,
Hoeganaes Corporation
SESSION A17

Recycling of AM
Powders II
Session Chairman:
Deepak Madan,
Luxfer Magtech
SESSION A18

Effect of AM Process on
Mechanical Properties
23

Session Chairman:
Jane LaGoy

3:15–4:30 p.m.

The emergence of metal additive manufacturing (AM) and its numerous technologies has created a demand for metal
powders with specific characteristics such as particle size distribution, particle morphology, chemical composition, andcost. These requirements are not exactly new and other processes relying on metal powders, such as conventional powder
metallurgy (PM) and metal injection molding (MIM), have similar requirements. Presentations will include insightful analysesof metal powders manufactured by different techniques utilized by the PM, MIM, and AM industry.
Session Chairman: Carl Blais, Laval University
198
USA
3:15 p.m.
199
USA
3:40 p.m.
062
USA
4:05 p.m.
Process Influence on Non-Ferrous Metal Industrial Gas Atomization for Additive
Development of Effective Tools for
Powders
Manufacturing and Beyond
Precise Selection of Atomization
Thomas W. Pelletiers,
John Meyer,
Parameters to Optimize
Kymera International
Carpenter Technology Corporation
Powder Production
Jordan A. Tiarks,
Ames Laboratory (USDOE)

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A16

Tuesday Afternoon

Tuesday Afternoon

3:15–4:30 p.m.

032
USA
3:15 p.m.
Additive Manufacturing of a Novel Cr-Ni
Alloy Using the Bound Metal Deposition(BMD) Technique
Animesh Bose, FAPMI,
Desktop Metal, Inc.

151
USA
3:40 p.m.
3D Printing and Sintering of Bronze
Filament
Jing Zhang,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)

134
USA
4:05 p.m.
Structure-Property Relationships in
WC-12Co Made by Binder Jetting
Additive Manufacturing
Zhuqing Wang,
Kennametal

093
United Kingdom
3:15 p.m.
Powder Re-Use Strategies for Additive
Manufacturing Production
Lucy Grainger,
Renishaw Inc.

121
USA
3:40 p.m.
Effect of Powder Reuse on Static
Mechanical Properties of StainlessSteels Produced Through Selective
Laser Melting
Jessica Schiltz,
University of Notre Dame073
USA
4:05 p.m.
The Effect of the Number of PrinterCycles on Titanium & Steel Powders
Used for AM
Tony Thornton,
Micromeritics Instrument Corporation

162
USA
3:15 p.m.
Robust Metal Additive Manufacturing
Development and Industrialization
Youping Gao,
Castheon, Inc.

091
USA
3:40 p.m.
Influence of Powder Manufacturing
Process on Properties of Laser-Powder
Bed Fusion Processed Ti-6Al-4V
Kunal Kate,
University of Louisville046
USA
4:05 p.m.
3D Printed Steel Tooling and Dies forHigh-Volume Part Production
Jonathan Trenkle,
Formetrix

24

Wednesday, June 26
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 15

Furnace and HIPTechnology
Session Chairman:
Jason Ting,
Thermal Technology LLC

SESSION 16

Refractory Materials
Session Chairman:
Pankaj Trivedi,
Kennametal Inc.

SESSION 17

Densification
Session Chairman:
Dustin Yetzer,
Abbott Furnace Company

TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Wednesday Morning

8:00–9:15 a.m.

144
USA
8:00 a.m.
Introduction to Furnace Technology as
It Relates to Various Powdered Metal
Applications
Michael Hager,
Verder Scientific, Inc

065
Australia
8:25 a.m.
The Evolution of Hot Isostatic Pressing
for the Treatment of Radioactive Wastes
Salvatore (Sam) Moricca,
AMEPT LLC

079-R USA
8:50 a.m.
The Influence of Hot Isostatic Pressing(HIP) and Heat Treatment on theMicrostructure and Properties of PBF
IN718
Magnus Ahlfors,
Quintus Technologies

082
USA
8:00 a.m.
Additive Manufacturing of Polymer
Derived Ceramics
Xuehui Yang,
Indiana University—Purdue University
Indianapolis (IUPUI)

066
Germany
8:25 a.m.
On the Metallurgy and Manufacture ofCast Metallic Heat Resistant Alloys as
Components for Powder Processing
Applications
Shankar Venkataraman,
Schmidt + Clemens Group118
Germany
8:50 a.m.
NbC-TiC7N3 Cermets for Machining andfor Wear Protection
Mathias Woydt,
BAM Federal Institute for Materials andTesting

013
Canada8:00 a.m.
For Powder Bed Additive Manufacturing
Process: Correlations Between Single
Layer Density and Powder Properties
with the Assistance of Coherence
Scanning Interferometry
Basel Alchikh-Sulaiman,
McGill University

075
USA
8:25 a.m.
The Influence of Precursor Derived
Secondary Structures on the Sintering
Behavior of Binder Jet 3D Printed
Titanium Dioxide
Lynnora Grant,
Rice University

145
USA
8:50 a.m.
Loose Powder Sintering: An Overview ofDensification Behavior Pore Formationof Copper and 435 Steel Powders
Arun K. Chattopadhyay,
Uniformity Labs

SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 3-1

Machinery Sensors andInformation Technology:
Industry Sensors I—
I’m Looking for Data
Program Organizers:
Thomas W. Pelletiers, Kymera
International
Blaine Stebick, Phoenix Sintered
Metals LLC
Willam R. Gasbarre, FAPMI, Gasbarre
Products, Inc.
Daniel P. Reardon, Abbott Furnace
Company

Tribology and Corrosion
Session Chairman:
Rajiv Tandon,
Luxfer Magtech
SESSION A20

Powder Characterization
for AM
Session Chairman:
Andrzej Wojcieszynski,
ATI Powder Metals

SESSION A21

Binder Jetting of Metal
Powder25

Session Chairman:
Robert M. Gasior,
Arconic Technology Center

8:00–9:15 a.m.

The ability to control processes is directly related to monitoring the variables driving the process. In PM, temperature, velocity,
flow, position, pressure, and force are all examples of data critical to the quality of product produced. Developments in sensors
monitoring and controlling various processes in the PM industry are explored defining current state-of-the-art, emerging newtechnology, and the architecture used to deliver this data to enterprise wide information systems. Combining the data canenable real time decisions improving quality, efficiency, accuracy, and delivery.
Session Chairman: Thomas W. Pelletiers, Kymera International
181
USA
8:00 a.m.
026
USA
8:25 a.m.
189
USA
8:50 a.m.
Sensors Related to Sintering
Quality Monitoring in the Overall
3D Measurement and Inspection
Dustin Yetzer,
Manufacturing Process Using
Christopher Wirth,
Abbott Furnace Company
Acoustic Resonance
KeyenceBryan Butsch,
The Modal Shop, Inc.

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A19

Wednesday Morning

Wednesday Morning

8:00–9:15 a.m.

114
USA
8:00 a.m.
Corrosion Properties of Inconel 625
Processed by Laser Powder Bed Fusion
Sundar V. Atre,
University of Louisville

115
USA
8:25 a.m.
Advanced Corrosion Studies of Alloys
Fabricated by Laser Powder Bed Fusion
Sundar V. Atre,
University of Louisville036
Slovenia
8:50 a.m.
Anti-Wear Properties of Direct Metal
Laser Sintered Steel Parts and the
Effect of Printing Direction
Bojan Podgornik,
Institute of Metals and Technology

007
USA
8:00 a.m.
Automated Particle Size and ShapeCharacterization of Metal Powders for
Additive Manufacturing
Alan F. Rawle,
Malvern Panalytical

167
USA
8:25 a.m.
Effects of Powder Characteristics,
Recycling, and Process Parameters on theMicrostructural and Mechanical Properties
of Direct Energy Deposition Ti-6Al-4V
Courtney B. Morgan,
Center for Advanced Vehicular Systems(CAVS)—Mississippi State University

140
USA
8:50 a.m.
SuperPowder: A Computer Vision
Approach to Morphological Distribution
Analysis for Metal Powders
Andrew R. Kitahara,
Carnegie Mellon University018
USA
8:00 a.m.
Dimensional Stability in Binder Jet 3D
Direct Metal Printing
James W. Sears,
Carpenter Technology Corporation

081-R USA
8:25 a.m.
Fatigue Study of 316L Produced Using
Binder Jet 3D Printing with Hot Isostatic
Pressing
Andrew Klein,
ExOne

169
USA
8:50 a.m.
A Review of Additive Manufacturing
Methods for Tungsten Heavy Alloy
Michael T. Stawovy,
H. C. Starck Inc.

26

Wednesday, June 26
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 18

Material Processing
Session Chairman:
Richard Walker,
Pressure Technology, Inc.

SESSION 19

Compacting
Development andOptimization

PM Applications
Session Chairman:
Robert Hayes,
Phoenix Sintered Metals LLC

Wednesday Morning

9:30–10:45 a.m.

083-R USA
9:30 a.m.
Manufacturing Methods for HighDensity Powdered Metal (PM)Applications and Their Effect on
Mechanical Properties
Amber Tims,
North American HÖganäs Co.

064
Malaysia
9:55 a.m.
A Preliminary Process for Incorporationof Graphene Reinforcement in CopperBased Feedstock
Faiz Ahmad,
Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS (UTP)

135-R USA
10:20 a.m.
Effects of Sintering Conditions on the
Diffusion Bonding of AgC-Cu ElectricalContacts
Daudi R. Waryoba,
The Pennsylvania State University

126
Switzerland
9:30 a.m.
A Revolutionary Approach to Tooling
Changeover on Multi-Level Presses
Guillermo Polo,
Osterwalder Inc.

005
USA
9:55 a.m.
Room Temperature Compactionfor Higher Density in Powder Metal
Parts,+325 Compaction
Kalathur S. Narasimhan, FAPMI,P2P Technologies

171
Germany
10:20 a.m.
Modern Automation Systems for
Powder Compaction Presses
Nicolas Hemmer,
KOMAGE Gellner Maschinenfabrik KG

124
Spain
9:30 a.m.
Methods for the Reduction of theFriction Coefficient of Sintered Bushings
Mark J. Dougan,
AMES PM Tech Center

176
USA
9:55 a.m.
Wear Resistance and Mechanical
Properties of PM Alloy Materials
Arthur E. Jones,
Symmco Inc.

187-R USA
10:20 a.m.
High-Strength Aluminum-Zinc
Composite PM Grade with Trace Amountof Copper for Powder Metallurgy
Applications
Jessu Joys,
United States Metal Powders, Inc.

Session Chairman:
Jerry Falleur, PMT,
AAM—Powertrain

SESSION 20

TECHNICAL SESSIONSSPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 3-2

Machinery Sensors andInformation Technology:
Industry Sensors II—
Let’s Organize the Data
Program Organizers:
Thomas W. Pelletiers, Kymera
International
Blaine Stebick, Phoenix Sintered
Metals LLC
Willam R. Gasbarre, FAPMI, Gasbarre
Products, Inc.
Daniel P. Reardon, Abbott Furnace
Company

AM Powder Flow
Characterization
Session Chairman:
Chaman Lall,
MPP
SESSION A23

Design of Metal AM
Structures
Session Chairman:
Howard Kuhn,
University of Pittsburgh
SESSION A24

Copper-Based AM

27

Session Chairman:
Richard Mason,
Mason Global Materials

9:30–10:45 a.m.

The ability to control processes is directly related to monitoring the variables driving the process. In PM, temperature, velocity,
flow, position, pressure, and force are all examples of data critical to the quality of product produced. Developments in sensors
monitoring and controlling various processes in the PM industry are explored defining current state-of-the-art, emerging newtechnology, and the architecture used to deliver this data to enterprise wide information systems. Combining the data canenable real time decisions improving quality, efficiency, accuracy, and delivery.
Session Chairman: William R. Gasbarre, FAPMI, Gasbarre Products, Inc.
180
USA
9:30 a.m.
Overview of Industrial Data Collection
Systems
Larry Shindledecker,
Gasbarre Products, Inc.

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A22

Wednesday Morning

179
USA
I Have Data! Now What?
Jeffrey F. Chileski,
Abbott Furnace Company

Wednesday Morning

9:55 a.m.

190
USA
Smart Sensors
J.J. Thiara,
Rockwell Automation

10:20 a.m.

9:30–10:45 a.m.

100
Canada9:30 a.m.
Understanding the Factors Influencing
Powder Spreadability for Laser Powder
Bed Fusion
Eileen Ross L. Espiritu,
McGill University

060
Canada9:55 a.m.
Powder Flowability and Density:
Effect of Humidity and Impact on the
Reproducibility of the Measurements
Louis-Philippe Lefebvre,
National Research Council Canada

033
Canada10:20 a.m.
Correlation Between the Flowability of
Ti-6Al-4V Powders Used in the Laser
Powder Bed Fusion Process and theProcess Performances
Salah Eddine Brika,
Université du Québec

029
United Kingdom
9:30 a.m.
Multifunctional Lattices by Additive
Manufacturing
Daniel Barba,
University of Oxford

020
United Kingdom
9:55 a.m.
Application of Lattice Structures forConvective Heat Transfer
Sam Catchpole-Smith,
University of Nottingham

102
Spain
10:20 a.m.
On the Size-Dependent Strength of
Additive Manufactured Titanium
Carles Alabort,
Polytechnic University of Valencia

089
USA
9:30 a.m.
Effect of Solids Loading, and Volumetric
Flow Rate on Properties of Metal-Fused
Filament Fabricated (MF3) Bronze
Paramjot Singh,
University of Louisville

178
Germany
9:55 a.m.
Raising Copper Parts in Size-Enabling
Advanced Space Applications
Martin Bullemer,
AMCM GmbH		
No presentation
scheduled at this time.

10:20 a.m.

28

Wednesday, June 26
POWDERMET TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION 21

Powder Test and
Evaluation
Session Chairman:
Jessu Joys,
United States Metal Powders, Inc.

SESSION 22

Secondary Operations
Session Chairman:
John Lyons, III,Line Craft, Inc.

SESSION 23

Safety and Management
Session Chairman:
Arthur E. Jones,
Symmco, Inc.

TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Wednesday Morning

11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

038
USA
11:00 a.m.
3D Digital Image Correlation:
The Ultimate Tool for Displacements
and Strains Testing
Charles-Olivier Amyot,
Trilion Quality Systems

043
Canada11:25 a.m.
Powder Properties Characterizationof PM Lubricants Using FT4 Powder
Rheometer
Jean V. Reid,
H.L. Blachford Ltd.

023
Canada11:50 a.m.
Using Powder Rheology Measurements
to Optimize the Mixing Time of an
Iron-Based Premix for Best Die-Filling
Performance
Boris Nijikovsky,
Université du Québec

030
USA
11:00 a.m.
Effect of Hybrid Post-Sinter Treatment
on Sinter Hardened (SH) StructuralParts from PM Steels
Leonid I. Frayman,
Allegheny Coatings/Pamlico Coatings
Group

070
USA
11:25 a.m.
Effect of Carbon Content on the
Machinability of Powdered Metal
Copper Steels
Cody Kalinoski,Engineered Sintered Components

012
USA
11:50 a.m.
Study on Corrosion Performance andMicrostructure of Sinter Hardened
Artifacts Subjected to Various Finishing
Leonid I. Frayman,
Allegheny Coatings/Pamlico Coatings
Group

139
USA
11:00 a.m.
Contaminated Cartridge-Type Dust
Collectors May Pose Serious Health andEnvironmental Risks
Michael W. Seitz,
BlueSky Global

150
Canada11:25 a.m.
Metal Powder Recycling—Closing the
Loop on Sustainability
Josh Lifshitz,
Globe Metal

175
USA
11:50 a.m.
Talent Acquisition, Utilization andRetention in the PM Industry...
It’s Time to End the Recycle
Rocco Petrilli,
PKPM Advisory GroupSPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAM
SIP 3-3

Machinery Sensors andInformation Technology:
Industry Sensors III—
Impacting Business
Operations with My Data
Program Organizers:
Thomas W. Pelletiers, Kymera
International
Blaine Stebick, Phoenix Sintered
Metals LLC
Willam R. Gasbarre, FAPMI, Gasbarre
Products, Inc.
Daniel P. Reardon, Abbott Furnace
Company

Sintering of AM
Materials
Session Chairman:
Richard Huff,
GE Additive

SESSION A26

Metal AM Post
Processing
Session Chairman:
Chad Spore,John Deere

11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

The ability to control processes is directly related to monitoring the variables driving the process. In PM, temperature, velocity,
flow, position, pressure, and force are all examples of data critical to the quality of product produced. Developments in sensors
monitoring and controlling various processes in the PM industry are explored defining current state-of-the-art, emerging newtechnology, and the architecture used to deliver this data to enterprise wide information systems. Combining the data canenable real time decisions improving quality, efficiency, accuracy, and delivery.
Session Chairman: Daniel P. Reardon, Abbott Furnace Company
188
USA
11:00 a.m.
A Platform for Data Science
Applications to Industrial Processes—
Part I
Dilsat Dalkiran,
SAP America

AMPM TECHNICAL SESSIONSSESSION A25

Wednesday Morning

202
USA
11:25 a.m.
A Platform for Data Science
Applications to Industrial Processes—
Part II
Dilsat Dalkiran,
SAP America

Wednesday Morning

205
USA
11:50 a.m.
Industry 4.0 and Big Data: The Signal
and the Noise
Steven R. Schmid,
University of Notre Dame

11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

034
USA
11:00 a.m.
Binder-Jet 3D Direct Metal Printing of
Cobalt Chrome Moly AlloyJames W. Sears,
Carpenter Technology Corporation

056
USA
11:25 a.m.
Simulations of the Stress Field Around a
Sinter-Crack
Reid Carazzone,
Rice University

037
USA
11:50 a.m.
Evaluation of AM Technologies in MIM
Applications
Joseph T. Strauss, FAPMI,
HJE Company, Inc.

107
USA
11:00 a.m.
Machining of Metal AM Parts in an
Industry 4.0 Environment—Design,
Process Control and Inspection
Techniques
Dan Skulan,
Renishaw Inc.

079
USA
11:25 a.m.
The Influence of Hot Isostatic Pressing(HIP) and Heat Treatment on theMicrostructure and Properties of PBF
IN718
Magnus Ahlfors,
Quintus Technologies

109
USA
11:50 a.m.
Changing the Additive Manufacturing
Industry with New, Efficient Furnace
Technology
Janusz Kowalewski,
Ipsen

29

POSTER PROGRAM
INTERNATIONAL POSTERS dealing with various aspects of PM and particulate materials
technologies will be displayed daily starting on Monday morning. Authors will be available attheir posters for discussion Monday (5:30–7:00 p.m.) during the PM Evening Alehouse.
Manuscripts submitted from poster authors will be published in the conference proceedings.
“Outstanding Poster” and “Poster of Merit” awards will be given by the Poster Awards
Committee for displays that best meet the established criteria. Award ribbons will be posted
prior to the designated discussion period on Monday.
Grant TNT: Talk 'N Technology also have dedicated times throughout the conference. See the
Daily Schedule for details.
Additionally, 44 National Science Foundation Grant recipients and CPMT student posters will
be on display.

POSTER A: MATERIALS
009
India
Effect of Phosphorous Addition on Tribological Behavior of Copper
Processed Through Powder Metallurgy
Leevan Rajendran, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre
042
TaiwanThermoelectric Properties of Zn4Sb3 Prepared by Mechanical
Alloying and Different Consolidation Routes
Pee-Yew Lee, National Taiwan Ocean University
USA
101
A Low-Cost, Industrial Scalable, Cleantech Method for Recycling
Stainless Steel Machining Waste into 3D Printable Powders, Using
High-Energy Milling Equipment
Steven R. Longpre, BSS Additive
USA
159
Improvement of Core Loss in Oriented Electrical Steels with
Mn-Doped MgO Insulation Coating Layer
Bong Gu Kim, Indiana University—Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)POSTER B: PROCESSING
011
USA
Hybrid Post-Sinter Treatment of Sinter Hardened Artifacts from PM
SteelsAndrew A. Serafini, The Pennsylvania State University—Dubois
025
TaiwanPreparation of Highly Anisotropic NdFeB Powders and Enhancing
Their Coercivity by the Dye-Free Grain Boundary Diffusion Process
Hung-Shang, Huang China Steel Corporation
039
USA
Influence of SLM Processing Parameters on Mechanical Properties ofTungsten-Heavy Alloys
Bartlomiej K. Bancewicz, Lehigh University
045
USA
Effect of Scanning Strategies on the Melt Pool Geometry During
Powder Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturing
Antonio Magana-Ceballos, California State University—Los Angeles
050
CanadaA Novel Method for Determining the Packing Factor of Powder forElectron Beam Powder Bed Fusion Application
Basel Alchikh-Sulaiman, McGill University

30

POSTER COMMITTEE
Scott Davis, Chairman
Hoeganaes Corporation
John Blauser
Hoeganaes Corporation
Cynthia Freeby
Ametek Specialty Metal Products
Nicholas T. Mares, FAPMI

128
USAElectron Beam Physical Vapour Deposition Models for Thermal
Barrier Coating Fabrications
Anvesh Dhulipalla, Indiana University—Purdue University Indianapolis(IUPUI)USA
155
3D Printing of Biomimetic Inspired Zircon Ceramic Structures
Piyush P. Raikar, Indiana University—Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)POSTER C: PROPERTIES
152
USA
Creep Modeling of 3D Printed Inconel718
Harshal Dhamade, Indiana University—Purdue University Indianapolis(IUPUI)
154
USA
Thermal Fatigue Modeling of Thermal Barrier Coating
Abhilash Gulhane, Indiana University—Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)STUDENT GRANT POSTER PROGRAM
Continuing our quest to introduce the science of PM to students,
40 National Science Foundation (NSF) and 4 CPMT/Axel Madsen
Conference Grant recipients will prepare project posters on PM& metal AM to be displayed during the conference. Additionally,each recipient will present a 10-minute synopsis of the poster
during a scheduled Grant TNT: Talk 'N Technology. Grant recipientsand their poster titles will be available on the conference website.
MPIF is grateful to the National Science Foundation
for its support of students to attend the
POWDERMET2019 & AMPM2019 annual
conferences. This support provides student
participants with opportunities to exchange ideas
with leading researchers and engineers fromworldwide industrial and governmental facilities, aswell as with students and faculty from both
domestic and international universities. Student
participants will learn the latest research areas and results inpowder metallurgy fields of interest. These opportunities will not
only improve the students’ knowledge in the field, but also
develop scientists and engineers who are ideally suited to create
the next generation of designs in powder metallurgy and metal
additive manufacturing that will push materials andmanufacturing capabilities.
The Axel Madsen Conference Grant Program was established by
the Madsen family to encourage students to learn more about PM
technology and eventually pursue careers in the PM industry.

Make the Most of Your Conference Experience
From attendees to exhibitors or fromspeakers to students, networking is
one of the most important functionsof a conference. Form or strengthen
relationships, get face-to-face timewith customers or students, and ask
follow-up questions to researchers inyour field. Gain customers, suppliers,
colleagues, or mentors.

Networking Opportunities OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION
Don’t miss the kick-off celebration to the entire
conference as attendees are welcomed to Phoenix.
Say hello to old and new friends and learn the latest
industry buzz.
 PM DESIGN EXCELLENCE AWARDSLUNCHEON
A luncheon highlighting the winners of the 2019
PM Design Excellence Awards that provides anopportunity to learn about new uses of PM and the
top companies in the industry.
 PM EVENING ALEHOUSE
Grab a beverage and shake hands with exhibitors,
poster authors, and fellow attendees.
 INDUSTRY LUNCHEON
A luncheon recognizing key industry individuals,
this luncheon is an opportunity to connect big nameswith faces.
 CLOSING EVENT—Rhinestone Rodeo!
Grab your rope and spurs and head over to the biggest
social event of the conference! This is an ideal time toconnect with other attendees and discuss all that you’ve
learned throughout the conference. This is a fun andunique way to connect and network with your fellow
PM/AM industry peers.

Conference Networking 101
 PREPARE. PREPARE. PREPARE.
1. Download the Conference App.
2. Review the program.
3. Find out who’s going.
4. Schedule meetings at the AM/PM Café.
 ONCE YOU’RE THERE
1. Connect with colleagues and/or customers.
2. Utilize evening social events—the informal setting
		 is a good way to get to know people.
3. Don’t hesitate to ask questions or seek out
		 speakers or exhibitors at social events.
4. Make time to attend the exhibit hall.
5. Visit the poster sessions.
 POST-CONFERENCE
1. Follow up with people you met by connecting on
		 LinkedIn or sending them a quick email.
2. Share what you have learned with co-workers.

TIP: Put Away the Smartphone—nothing beats face-to-face interaction.

GENERAL INFORMATIONCONFERENCE VENUE & HEADQUARTERS HOTELAll conference events will take place at:
Sheraton Grand Phoenix
340 N. 3rd Street
Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-262-2500
REGISTRATION• Register and reserve hotel rooms at POWDERMET2019.org or
AMPM2019.org.
• Advance registration discounts are for a limited time and will
guarantee participation in selected events.
• Payment must accompany registration by May 10 to qualify forlowest rates.
• Rates increase after May 10.
• Higher rates apply for registration on site.
• MPIF and APMI International members receive discounted rates.
• Children under the age of 17 will not be permitted.
FULL THREE-DAY CONFERENCE REGISTRATIONThe POWDERMET2019/AMPM2019 conference registration fee includes:• Opening General Session and technical events for both co-locatedconferences (POWDERMET2019 & AMPM2019)• Exhibit hall admission• Meal functions: Opening Night Reception, Industry and PM Design
Excellence Awards Luncheons, PM Evening Alehouse, and the
Closing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo!
• Registration bag with handout materials• Post-conference digital proceedings for POWDERMET2019 and
AMPM2019 technical manuscripts
DAILY REGISTRATION
Daily rates include:• Opening General Session (where applicable) and technical events forboth co-located conferences (POWDERMET2019 & AMPM2019)• Exhibit hall admission, including the PM Evening Alehouse(if applicable)

Daily rates do not include luncheons, Opening Reception, dinner events,
or manuscript proceedings. Meal tickets and proceedings may bepurchased separately.
SPOUSE REGISTRATION
Spouse registration is designed to allow significant others, not affiliatedwith the PM industry, to join you at the Opening Night Reception, theClosing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo!, and the exhibit hall, including the PM
Evening Alehouse.
All registrations will be acknowledged by e-mail. Important: If you do
not receive an acknowledgment within 4–7 days, please contact
Stephanie Schember at sschember@mpif.org.
STUDENT REGISTRATION(Non-NSF/CPMT Grant Recipients)
The student rate includes:• Opening General Session and technical events for both co-locatedconferences (POWDERMET2019 & AMPM2019)• Exhibit hall admission• Industry Luncheon, the PM Design Excellence Award Luncheon, and
the PM Evening Alehouse*• Post-conference digital proceedings for POWDERMET2019 and
AMPM2019 technical manuscripts• Registration bag with handouts
To qualify for the student rate, you must:• Be enrolled as a full-time engineering student who is not employed in
the industry• Provide proof of active student status with your conference
registration• Provide the university name as your organization when you registerfor the conference*Meal tickets for the Opening Night Reception and the Closing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo! are not included in the student package. These tickets
must be purchased separately.

LET PHOENIX SURPRISE YOU!
Although Phoenix sits within the Sonoran Desert, there is more to see and do in thisstunning desert backdrop. Downtown Phoenix has been brought to life, giving its visitors
more restaurants and bars to explore, great music to discover and stunning street art tostumble upon. As Arizona’s urban center, Downtown Phoenix provides unique year-roundexperiences thanks to a rich history, diverse culture and fantastic art community. Come
early or stay longer so that you can enjoy all that the city has to offer!
Have you ever…
 wanted to hike up the hump of a camel? Camelback Mountain is a prominent landmark
in Phoenix. The mountain, which summits at 2,704 feet above sea level, resembles thehump and head of a kneeling camel.
 wanted to see a 50-foot tall cactus that can live up to 200 years? The Saguaro Cactus,
found in Sonoran Desert, can’t be found in any other desert in the world.
 wanted to see a major professional sporting event before or after the conference?
You are in luck—Phoenix is one of the few U.S. cities with franchises in all four major
professional sports leagues: Phoenix Suns (NBA), Arizona Diamondbacks (MLB),
Arizona Cardinals (NFL) and Arizona Coyotes (NHL).
 wanted to visit the MIM Museum? The Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) tunes you
into thousands of instrument sounds with a headset that syncs seamlessly as you
move throughout the gallery.
32

MEAL TICKET SALES
Additional tickets for the Opening Night Reception, the Industry and PM
Design Excellence Awards Luncheons, and the Closing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo! will be available for purchase only to:• Daily registrants• POWDERMET/AMPM conference registrants• Accompanying spouses/guests of full-conference registrants• Exhibitor personnel• Students
Individual meal ticket sales are intended as add-ons to existing
conference registrations. Individuals who are not conference
registrants, as listed above, will not be able to purchase meal tickets.
ADMISSION TO EXHIBIT HALL
• Admission to the exhibit hall is included as part of full-conference anddaily registration rates.
• Exhibit-only admission is not available for purchase.
• Qualified PM parts manufacturers are eligible for complimentary exhibit
passes. Please visit POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org for details.
CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS• Registration cancellations and refunds are only accepted in writing.
• If you cancel by telephone, you must still confirm by email or fax at
the time of cancellation in order to receive a refund.
• A $325 cancellation fee will be deducted from refunds on all
cancellations received through June 7 (no refunds for the APMI Golf
Tournament). No refunds will be given after this date.
• Individuals who fail to cancel in writing by June 7 and do not attend
the conference will be subject to the full fee.
Important: If you do not receive a cancellation acknowledgment within 2–3
business days, please contact Stephanie Schember at sschember@mpif.org.
REQUEST FOR FOREIGN VISAS
Some travelers entering the U.S. must obtain a visa and should apply fora visa as early as possible due to U.S. government increased security
and entry requirements. Request a special letter of invitation at
POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org.
For further questions, contact Stephanie Schember at sschember@mpif.org.
SUGGESTED DRESSBusiness or business casual attire is appropriate for all conference
events. Casual attire (shorts permitted) is appropriate for the Closing
Event—Rhinestone Rodeo!

PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIESAttendees with disabilities that require special needs should contact MPIF
(dhaggerty@mpif.org) in advance so that arrangements can be made.
HOTEL RESERVATIONSRegister early to guarantee group rates at the hotel. Higher rates may apply
once our room block is filled or after the advance registration deadline of
May 10. Room reservations will be acknowledged by email. Hotel rooms
before and after the conference may be available but at a higher rate.
SPECIAL CONFERENCE RATE
Single or Double: $144.00 plus taxes per night.
Hotel reservations, changes, and cancellations• Credit card information is required in order to process yourreservation. Your card will be charged the first night’s room and tax as
a deposit by the hotel.
• This deposit is refundable for cancellations received at least 48 hours
prior to the confirmed day of arrival and cancellation number isobtained.
• For changes to your reservations or to cancel, contact the Sheraton
Grand Phoenix.
STAY AT THE HEADQUARTERS HOTEL
You are highly encouraged to stay at the Sheraton Grand Phoenix—theheadquarters hotel. Not only will you be at the center of all the activities,
but the convenience far outweighs any benefits from staying at otherhotels. Please help your association meet its contracted obligations bystaying at the headquarters hotel.
CODE OF CONDUCT POLICY
Presenters, Vendors and all other Attendees at MPIF/APMI/CPMT eventsare expected to comply with instructions from staff members, and are
expected to conduct themselves at all times in a courteous, professionaland respectful manner, refraining from language and conduct thatmight bring discredit upon themselves, their organizations, and MPIF/
APMI/CPMT. Such conduct includes, but is not limited to disrupting thebusinesslike atmosphere, harassment, discrimination, inappropriate
language, failing to comply with local, state, and federal laws, andconduct that puts themselves and others at risk. This code of conduct
applies to both official activities of the event and its program as wellas to any informal and social activities taking place in connection withthe event. Presenters, and any other Attendees who do not comply withthis code of conduct may be removed from the event and barred from
attending future MPIF/APMI/CPMT sponsored or co-sponsored events.

14th Annual APMI International Golf Tournament
*5.% 

0(/%.)8 !:

TROON NORTHGOLF OUTING
Sunday, June 23
8:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.

(Bus departure 6:30 a.m.)

Revered as the crown jewel or Scottsdale, the challenge, visualsensation and special ambiance of Troon North sets thestandard by which all other courses are measured. Recent
course renovations by original designer and British OpenChampion Tom Weiskopf has created a new layout to bring backthe classic desert golf experience. Stretching through naturalravines and foothills in the shadows of Pinnacle Peak, the giant
granite boulders lie strewn across the rugged landscape of
Arizona’s Sonoran Desert, providing a standard unmatched in theAmerican Southwest. Whether you are playing for the first time ora regular, Troon North in sunny Arizona offer golf connoisseurs the best in desert golf!
Attendees may register as foursome or as individuals. To sponsor a foursome, please contact Diane Haggerty(dhaggerty@mpif.org).
Attire: Course dress code is soft spikes, slacks, Bermuda shorts, and shirts with sleeves and collar.
Cancellation Policy: There are no refunds for cancellation of the golf tournament.
Tournament Fee: $140.00—includes transportation, breakfast, greens fees and cart.
Rental Clubs: $50.00 per set
Participation in the tournament may be limited. Sign up early to reserve your spot!

33

REGISTRATION FEES AND TICKET PRICESADVANCE PAID
BY MAY 10

AFTER
MAY 10ON-SITEREGISTRATIONFULL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION(Includes Opening Night Reception, PM Evening Alehouse, Opening General Session, POWDERMET and AMPM technical sessions,
two luncheons, exhibit, Closing Event, POWDERMET and AMPM proceedings, and registration bag with handouts)

MPIF-MEMBER COMPANY EMPLOYEES$1,600$1,700$1,850

MPIF-Member (Speakers/Session Chairmen)

1,500

1,700

1,850

APMI Member

1,700

1,800

1,950

APMI Member (Speakers/Session Chairmen)

1,600

1,800

1,950

Non-Member

2,000

2,100

2,250

Non-Member (Speakers/Session Chairmen)

1,900

2,100

2,250

200
300
NEW! Metal AM Tutorial (Optional)
Explore the opportunities associated with developing a metal AM manufacturing facility.

400

EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION(for exhibitor booth staff)

Exhibitor Package 1

$875

$900

$925

Exhibitor Package 2

375

400

425

Spouse Registration

500

525

550

Student Registration

200

250

300

$850
850
850

$900
900
900

$950
950
950

(Opening Night Reception, PM Evening Alehouse, Opening General Session, two technical sessions, two luncheons, Closing Event, andregistration bag w/handouts)(Opening General Session, PM Evening Alehouse, two technical sessions, two luncheons, and registration bag w/handouts)

 Opening Reception and Closing Event purchased separately.
(Includes Opening Night Reception, PM Evening Alehouse and Closing Event)(Opening General Session, PM Evening Alehouse, technical sessions, two luncheons, exhibit, POWDERMET and AMPM proceedings, andregistration bag w/handouts) (For details and to determine eligibility, visit POWDERMET2019.org.) Opening Reception and Closing Event purchased separately.
Daily Registration(Includes technical sessions and exhibit only, plus registration bag with handouts.)

 Purchase meals or proceedings separately.
MondayTuesday
Wednesday
Exhibit-Only Admission

Free to qualified PM parts manufacturers only (contact MPIF for details). Exhibit is included with full or daily packages above.

POWDERMET2019 or AMPM2019 Digital Conference Proceedings $750

$750

$750

$150
80
80
375

$160
85
85
385

$175
95
95
400

$140
50

$140
50

–
–

(Included with full-conference and student registration, cost for additional copies)

Meal Tickets(Meals are available only to full conference registrants, spouses, students, and exhibitor personnel)

Sunday: Opening Night Reception
Monday: PM Design Excellence Awards Luncheon
Tuesday: Industry Luncheon
Tuesday: Closing Event—Rhinestone Rodeo!
APMI Golf Tournament (Sunday)
Tournament Fee
Club Rental

36

REGISTER AND RESERVE HOTEL ONLINE AT POWDERMET2019.ORG or AMPM2019.ORG

METAL POWDER INDUSTRIES FEDERATIONAPMI INTERNATIONAL
105 College Road East
Princeton, New Jersey 08540-4492

International Conference
on Powder Metallurgy& Particulate Materials
20
1
9Presorted
Standard
U.S. Postage

PAID

Bellmawr, NJ
Permit No. 612

PROGRAM &REGISTRATIONINFORMATION
June 23–26, 2019
Sheraton Grand • Phoenix, Arizona

Additive Manufacturingwith Powder Metallurgy

For program details visit: POWDERMET2019.org or AMPM2019.org