1. Coating and Testing Solutions Daniel G. Ocorr Eastman Kodak Company
Leverage the power of Kodak’s world class knowledge of coating and testing science to convert your materials to usable product formats

2. Integrated Development Services
Leverage the power of Kodak’s extensive capability for developing thin-film products using a roll-to-roll manufacturing process
You bring :
Your material technology and know-how
An understanding of the needs of your target market
Kodak provides:
Technology to convert your materials into a customer-ready, thin-film product prototype
Environmental conditioning to simulate product aging
Physical property testing to simulate expected usage
Dan, I added the Kodak copyright notification to the bottom left on the master slide – Carolyn
Title – changed font from 32 to 36 points – consistency with other slides
Bulleted items – deleted extra spaces between the gold lettering and the white words that follow on the first and third bullets; third bullet – deleted extra space between “the” and “stability”
Second bullet – inserted hyphen in “Small-scale” (I thought it also modified “coating”)

3. Integrated Development Services
Utilize some or all of a full range of services designed to develop your materials into thin-film products
Custom material preparation by compounding or formulating in an aqueous or solvent solution
Small-scale, thin-film coating on flexible supports in a roll-to-roll process
Final product assembly using lamination, interleaving, slitting, winding, or chopping
Environmental conditioning to assess the stability of your proprietary materials as they age
Physical property evaluation to determine how your product will perform in your customers’ hands
Dan, I added the Kodak copyright notification to the bottom left on the master slide – Carolyn
Title – changed font from 32 to 36 points – consistency with other slides
Bulleted items – deleted extra spaces between the gold lettering and the white words that follow on the first and third bullets; third bullet – deleted extra space between “the” and “stability”
Second bullet – inserted hyphen in “Small-scale” (I thought it also modified “coating”)

4. Coating and Testing Solutions
Access technology to prototype and scale-up your materials into cost-effective product offerings using roll-to-roll manufacturing
Coating Services
Solvent coating on paper, plastic, and metal webs
Aqueous coating on paper, plastic, and metal webs
Extrusion coating on paper or plastic webs
Testing Services
Environmental conditioning
Physical property evaluation
First bullet – put series comma after “plastic” and deleted comma after “webs”

5. Range of Coating Applications
For thermoplastic materials
Create compounded resins with additives to optimize material properties
Cast materials into 25–1000 µm thick films
Extrude materials as a 2–500 µm thick coating on paper or plastic webs
For water-soluble materials
Gravure coat on paper or plastic webs at wet thicknesses of 0.2–2.0 cc/sq ft
Slot die coat on paper, plastic, or metal webs at wet thicknesses of 1.5–10 cc/sq ft
Slide hopper coat on paper or plastic webs at wet thicknesses of 6–20 cc/sq ft
Curtain coat on paper or plastic webs at wet thicknesses of 6–20 cc/sq ft
Rod/blade coat on paper webs to your specifications
For non-water-soluble materials
Spray coat on paper or plastic webs
Second and third bullets – changed “micron” to “µm” and changed the hyphens to en-dashes to show range
Second main statement – inserted the hyphen in “water-soluble”
Fourth, fifth, and sixth bullets – changed the hyphens to en-dashes
Third main statement – inserted hyphen between “water” and “soluble”
Eighth and ninth bullets – changed hyphens to en-dashes

6. Scale of Coating Services Pilot/Prototype options
For thermoplastic materials
Casting or coating 6" wide films with as little as 20 lbs of material
Casting or coating 16" wide films with as little as 60 lbs of material
For aqueous or solvent solutions
Small scale
Gravure coat on paper or plastic webs (5" widths with as little as 300 g of solution)
Slot die coat on paper, plastic, or metal webs (4.5"–9" widths with as little as 300 g of solution)
Slide hopper coat on paper or plastic webs (4” widths with as little as 100 g of solution)
Intermediate scale
Gravure coat on paper or plastic webs (9.75", 13.5", or 16" widths with 5 gallons of solution)
Slot die coat on paper or plastic webs (9", 13", or 16" widths with 5 gallons of solution)
Curtain coat on paper or plastic webs (9.5" width with 5 gallons of solution)
Rod/blade coat on paper webs (16" width with 20 gallons of solution)
Title – nudged it up to the same plane as the titles on the other slides – the eye sees differences when you advance from slide to slide
In presentation view, all of the inches symbols looked like end quotes, so I changed each to inches symbols
Fourth bullet – put series comma after “plastic” and changed the hyphen to an en-dash
Sixth and seventh bullets – inserted series commas
Eighth bullet – deleted the “s” at the end of “width”

7. Scale of Coating Services Final manufacturing Options
For thermoplastic materials:
Up to 16” wide films can be made on intermediate-scale pilot machines
Wider format films will need to be made by a non-Kodak coating facility
For aqueous or solvent solutions:
Up to 16” wide films can be made on Kodak’s pilot facilities
Gravure coat at speeds up to fpm
Slot die coat at speeds up to 500+ fpm
Rod/blade coat at speeds up to fpm
Up to 60” wide films can be made on Kodak’s production facilities
Gravure coat on machines in both Rochester, NY and Fort Collins,Col
Slot die coat on a machine in Weatherford, Okla
Curtain/Slide coat on machines in Rochester, NY
Title – nudged it up to the same plane as the titles on the other slides – the eye sees differences when you advance from slide to slide
In presentation view, all of the inches symbols looked like end quotes, so I changed each to inches symbols
Fourth bullet – put series comma after “plastic” and changed the hyphen to an en-dash
Sixth and seventh bullets – inserted series commas
Eighth bullet – deleted the “s” at the end of “width”

8. Testing Services Environmental conditioning
Test chambers let you subject your materials to critical environmental factors. Your materials can be subjected to a single condition or a combination of conditions to simulate product aging. Critical environmental factors include
Light
Heat
Humidity
Environmental gases
Atmospheric pressure
Bulleted items – for consistency, changed first letters of each item from lower case to upper case
Do you have a model consent release for the individual who is pictured? He is recognizable and model consents are needed for all recognizable persons

9. Testing Services Physical property testing
Physical property tests let you evaluate the performance characteristics of your materials. These tests are conducted in precisely controlled environments using rigorously calibrated test fixtures. All our tests can be run at a range of temperature and humidity conditions. Specific characteristics to measure include
Mechanical strength
Adhesive forces
Friction
Surface characteristics
Flatness (curling)
Dimensional stability
Model consent releases not really needed for these people because you can’t actually see their faces to identify who they are
Statement below first statement below the title – indented the first word would line up above the lines below it; replaced the hyphen between “precisely” and “controlled” to a space – adverbs ending in “y” do not take a hyphen; deleted extra space between “evaluate” and “the” on the first line
Bullets – put initial upper case on first words of each item

10. Effective Use of Resources
Avoid cash-consuming efforts to create coating and testing facilities
Leverage Kodak’s facilities and knowledge to help you achieve your path to market
Target your cash for high-growth opportunities

11. The Next Steps Visit our web site at www.Kodak.com/go/coating
Contact us to discuss your specific requirements
Dan Ocorr
Operations Manager
Eastman Kodak Company
Work phone:
Cell phone: