Ieee 2019 Conference Program - Final - For Web

CONFERENCE PROGRAM

2019 IEEE-IAS/PCA St Louis, MO

61st Cement Industry Technical Conference

61st IEEE-IAS/PCA Cement Industry Technical Conference

Welcome to

Welcome to the 61st Annual IEEE IAS / PCA Cement Industry Technical Conference. We meet once again at the Gateway to the West in view of the magnificent St. Louis Arch and the Mississippi River. This ideal conference location is conveniently located within reach of some of the most modern cement plants in North America. For those of you who are conference veterans, you will note that the venue and conference hotel are repeats of the 2011 conference. The Downtown Marriott hotel has undergone a complete facelift with a new lobby layout, and fully renovated rooms. All of the conference proceedings will take place in the America’s Center located just across the street from the hotel. This venue offers us the combination of generous meeting space, inviting ballroom and reception areas, exhibit hall and interactive signs to keep us informed of “what is happening where” on a real-time basis. For those attending the conference for the first time, we are providing a brief tutorial to provide an overview of the conference, its purpose and history, and some direction on how to navigate the various offerings. As the conference continues to evolve to meet our ever-changing industry needs, we strive to offer the best value available by meeting the needs of our diverse audience. From tutorials to technical papers, and panel discussions to professional development sessions, you will be able to take advantage of multiple delivery platforms for technical information exchange. This year, as in 2011, LafargeHolcim has generously offered their Ste. Genevieve plant to be our Thursday tour site. We believe that seeing the 2

plant again after 8 years of operation, with its many implemented continuous improvement and optimization efforts, is a rare treat. Every year industry volunteers, most of whom have at least one full time job, organize this conference. This group of extraordinary dedicated men and women spend many hours working hard to ensure a successful conference. The conference technical content is developed, and carefully vetted by the CIC Working Groups and the PCA. The Local Organizing Committee directs the conference logistics with the support of Event Management Professionals, Audio Visual Experts and Exhibition Services. Once again, during the last weeks of the 18-month planning process, the combined efforts have come together seamlessly. Loyal vendor support continues to be the key to this Conference’s success, please take the opportunity to seek out our 160+ supplier partners in the exhibit hall. The Exhibition will host a cocktail reception on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evening, and once again, lunch is provided among the exhibits on Monday and Tuesday. We expect that this year’s conference will exceed your expectations and we wish you another wonderful Cement Conference experience. Thank you for joining us! Sincerely, Corinne Fields Local Organizing Committee Chair.

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MISSOURI GOVERNOR’S WELCOME (573) 751-3222 WWW.GOVERNOR.MO.GOV

STATE CAPITOL 201 W. CAPITOL AVENUE, ROOM 216 JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65101

G OV E R NOR S TAT E O F M I S S O U R I

March 21, 2019

Greetings from the Governor’s Office! I write this letter to welcome you to the 2019 IEEEIAS/PCA Cement Industry Conference in St. Louis. This conference is an annual opportunity for producers, manufacturers, and other industry professionals to learn about the latest technology important to the industry. The St. Louis region contains 5 operating cement plants along the Mississippi River, making St. Louis an ideal location to host this annual event. Many activities and attractions await you during your time in St. Louis. Whether you are seeking to shop, dine, or find entertainment, St. Louis offers something for everyone. The many historical sites, museums, parks, and sporting events always make time in the St. Louis area memorable. Best wishes for a productive, enjoyable conference and I hope your travels bring you back often to the Show Me State. Sincerely,

Michael L. Parson Governor 4

ST LOUIS MAYOR’S WELCOME

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS MISSOURI LYDA KREWSON MAYOR

CITY HALL-ROOM 200 1200 MARKET STREET SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 63103-2877 (314) 622-3201 FAX: (314) 622-4061

April 28, 2019

2019 IEEE - IAS/PCA Cement Industry Technical Conference St. Louis, Missouri Dear Honored Guests and Attendees: Greetings! On behalf of the City of St. Louis, it is my honor and pleasure to welcome everyone attending the 61st Annual IEEE IAS/PCA Cement Industry Technical Conference. We are delighted that you chose to return to St. Louis and have your conference under the majestic Gateway Arch once again. During your visit, I encourage you to take the opportunity to experience and enjoy the many sights, sounds and tastes that are uniquely St. Louis. Our historic city has something for everyone. Best wishes for a productive and successful conference and continued growth in the years to come. Sincerely,

Lyda Krewson Mayor, City of St. Louis

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GENERAL CONFERENCE NOTES Conference Registration

Conference Registration is located in the First Floor Lobby of the America’s Center, Sunday through Wednesday. Registration will be open: Sunday, April 28, 12:00pm-7:00pm Monday, April 29, 7:00am-5:00pm Tuesday, April 30, 7:00am-5:00pm Wednesday, May 1, 7:00am-1:00pm The full conference registration fee includes a copy of the Conference Record, the conference luncheons on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Exhibits, Awards Reception, Banquet and Plant Tour. The Spouse Tours and MSHA Recertification Course, though included with your registration fee, must be registered for separately. The Tutorials, all Professional Development Training Sessions, and the Process Training must be registered for separately at an additional cost. Attendance is limited. These items are marked with an asterisk (*) in the schedule shown in this guide.

Technical Sessions

All conference technical sessions will be held in the 220, 230 and 240 complexes. Everyone must have a conference badge for entry.

Group Reception and Awards Banquet

The Banquet reception and dinner will be held on Wednesday, May 1st. The evening reception starts at 6:30pm in the Ballroom Foyer, with dinner following in the Ballroom from 7:30pm to 9:30pm.

Photos

In connection with the conference, the conference sponsors will be taking candid photographs of conference attendees (for use in connection with the conference’s awards banquet and future conference marketing materials). Your attendance at, and participation in the conference constitutes your consent to the use of your likeness in such photos without any compensation.

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CONFERENCE SCHEDULE OVERVIEW Notes: Sign-up required for the MSHA Recertification, Professional Development Training, Process Training, Plant Tour and Spouse Tours. Please see Registration Desk. Sun AM

PM

Mon AM

Tue

PM

AM

PM

Wed AM

PM

Thu AM

PM

MSHA Recertification Exhibition Process Training Professional Development Tech Sessions LafargeHolcim Ste Genevieve

2019 Conference Mobile App!

You can download an App for your iPhone, iPad or Android to enhance your conference experience: --Schedule changes on a real time basis --Event locator complete with maps --Search and locate exhibitors --Send and receive messages from other attendees --Complete surveys in real time during the conference --Maintain a list of favorite contacts or data collected during the conference --And more! To download the app search the Google or Apple App store for the CrowdCompass AttendeeHub app. Download, install and open. Within the Attendee Hub App search Cement and download the 2019 IEEE-IAS/PCA Cement Conference app. 7

OCTOBER 24-25, 2019

SAVE THE DATE! Technical Program

West Coast Regional Technical Meeting

Thursday Oct. 24 .1:00pm-5:00pm Workshop: Outage Planning and Maintenance Reliability

Prescott, AZ

Friday Oct. 25 8:00am-12:00pm Technical papers and panel discussions

6:00pm-10:00pm Vendor-sponsored reception

12:00pm-4:00pm Plant tour: Drake Cement, Paulden, AZ

www.ieeewestcoast.com 8

CONFERENCE SPONSORS PLATINUM

GOLD The A.J. Weller Corporation Bedeschi America, Inc. Beumer Group Czech Republic BSK Americas & Quad Plus Automation CINTASA AMERICAS Experitec/Emerson FLSmidth, Inc. IKN USA Inc. KHD Humboldt Wedag, Inc. PENTA Engineering Process Solutions Canada Limited RHI Magnesita TECO - Westinghouse Vezer Industrial Professionals, Inc. W .L .Gore SILVER Lhoist North America Schenck Process BRONZE Airstream Systems, Inc. Apex Domes/Tank Connection Benshaw, Inc. Flender Corporation HAZEMAG Magotteaux, Inc. 9

Petuum Technos, Inc. Scheuch Saxum Engineering LLC TOTAL Lubricants

RULES OF ETIQUETTE The Conference has developed a set of Rules of Etiquette to help make everyone’s conference experience a positive one. By registering for the Conference, you agree to abide by these rules. Scope of Rules 1.1 The intent of these rules is to maintain the conference at a high technical and Professional level and to prevent any conflicts with the Conference Program. 1.2 Vendor participation is encouraged and welcomed. Conduct shall be in Accordance with this intent. General Rules 2.1 Exhibitors must comply with the rules and regulations of the exhibit hall at all times. 2.2 Exhibit booths are intended for creating and maintaining acquaintances and for commercial discussions on an individual basis. 2.3 All vendors must inform the Local Conference Chair or his/her designee as to the number of their personnel that will be participating in their respective exhibit booth. 2.4 The Local Conference Chair or his/her designee will ensure that the exhibitors’ requirements are met in accordance with the terms of the contract. 2.5 The exhibitors shall report all matters of concern relating to the conference to the Local Conference Chair or his/her designee. 2.6 Literature and products for distribution, demonstrations and /or discussions are permitted, provided they are consistent with the technical communication objectives of the conference and are distributed ONLY from within the exhibitor’s booth. 2.7 Distribution of refreshments or other products for consumption are subject to the general rules and regulations of the hotel/exhibit hall. 2.8 Large group-oriented displays of commercial equipment or grouporiented product presentations shall be permitted with the prior approval of the Conference Committee Chair and may be open when no official activities are scheduled. Registration 3.1 In addition to the exhibit booth rental fee, all vendor personnel, exhibitor personnel, hospitality hosts and attendees to the exhibit hall are required to register and pay the appropriate conference fee(s) to gain access to these areas. 3.2 The booth rental fee includes one full conference registration for each booth rented. The conference does not offer a vendor “day pass” or exhibitoronly registration.

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RULES OF ETIQUETTE Booth Regulations 4.1 Commercial displays, including product signs, posters, banners, etc., shall be confined to the exhibit hall. The advertising and promotion of exhibitors’ products must be limited to the confines of their respective exhibit booth. 4.2 Each exhibitor must keep his exhibit open and properly staffed during, and only during, the specified exhibit hall open hours. 4.3 Robots or other remote control devices should be limited to the exhibitor space only. 4.4 Audio-visual equipment must be kept at sound levels that do not interfere with other exhibitors. Audio-visual presentations must be designed and regulated so the viewing is contained within the confines of the booth space. All large-screen audio-visual presentations must be approved in advance by the Exhibit Chair. 4.5 Use of amplification devices (PA systems) is not permitted. 4.6 Careful consideration and attention shall be given to safety issues, such as moving machinery and other display devices, to ensure the safety of exhibitors and attendees. The Exhibit Chair and his/her designee shall have the right to have unsafe conditions resolved or removed immediately. Pre-approval of such devices by the Exhibit Chair or his/her designee is encouraged. 4.7 Exhibitors may not have a display that blocks the view of exhibitors behind them on the same aisle. Thus should an exhibitor purchase two adjacent booths at the end of an aisle, they will not be permitted to have a back wall on their display that blocks the view of other exhibitors behind them. Entertainment Rules 5.1 Authorized vendor luncheons, cocktail parties or other group affairs shall be scheduled and controlled so as not to conflict with the official Conference Program or events. 5.2 Inviting customers to dinner on a personal basis, i.e., small groups, is acceptable but preferably scheduled after the close of exhibit hours. Organizing dinner parties or similar off-site excursions, which take large groups away from the conference and exhibit areas, is not acceptable. 5.3 The consumption of alcoholic beverages is restricted to the event area during the times designated by the hotel/exhibit hall and Exhibit Chair. 5.4 The local Committee can designate certain evenings and /or mornings for social functions provided these events do not conflict in any way with the official conference events. Rule Enforcement 6.1 The Local Conference Chair is responsible to ensure strict adherence to these rules. Failure to comply may result in the closing of the offending exhibit booth or display. 6.2 For any deviations from these rules, written approved; must be obtained from the Local Conference Chair. 11

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TRAINING* * Cement Professional Training must be registered for separately and requires a small fee.

Monday, April 29, 2019 8:00am-5:00pm

Room

MSHA Part 46 Refresher Trainer: Tom Burgess - Industrial Kiln

Stakeholders & Community - The program will cover defining the stakeholder matrix, mapping stakeholder interests, and developing strategies to address stakeholder issues. Stakeholder communication techniques will be explored and linked to meeting stakeholder 8:00am-9:45am management objectives. Focus will be placed on addressing local community concerns and dealing with regulators. Strategies for resolving conflicts will be explored. Participants are invited to bring up specific issues that they are dealing with for discussion in the session. Trainer: John Kline - Kline Consulting

Tuesday, April 30, 2019

362

371

Room

Fire Suppression Systems for Mobile Mining Equipment 1. Powered Haulage (Mobile Equipment and 8:00am-9:45am Conveyors) Request for Information (RFI) 2. Fire Suppression Systems for Mining Vehicles

371

Principals of Optimizing Your Dust Collector System - Understand the principals of optimizing your dust collector 10:15am-12:00pm with an overview on hood design, ductwork and pulse jet systems. Trainer: Matt Devitt - BWF Envirotec-US

371

1:00pm-2:45pm

Unplanned Ignitions at Kilns, Preheaters and Furnaces 1. Unplanned Ignitions at Kilns, Preheaters and Furnaces 2. Combusting Alternate Fuels in Cement Kilns Trainers: Simon Shipp, Mark Stoerker

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371

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TRAINING* Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Room

Conveyors are the lifeline to any Cement plants productivity - Reviews the “Conveyor 101” program. Attendees will gain an understanding of conveyor systems, conveyor belts, their components and how they affect your plant’s performance. Get safety guidelines for 10:15am-12:00pm working on or around conveyors, tips on reducing fugitive material and dust (and solutions to control it), and ideas on how to implement a conveyor inspection and maintenance service program that works for your plant. Trainer: Jeff Jurasits - ASGCO

1:00pm-2:45pm

Principals of Optimizing Your Dust Collector System - Understand the principals of optimizing your dust collector with an overview on hood design, ductwork and pulse jet systems. Trainer: Matt Devitt - BWF Envirotec-US

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371

371

PROCESS TRAINING* * Process Training must be registered for separately and requires a small fee.

Monday, April 29, 2019 8:00am-9:45am

Room 370

Minimizing the Consumption of Ammonia for Controlling NOx Emissions – This training module will explore various primary methods for NOx reduction as a means to lower ammonia consumption and, thereby, lower plant operating costs. Trainer: Peter Paone - Bridge Gap Engineering

Plant “Quick” Evaluation – Kiln Systems – This training module will identify the key process variables that can quickly inform 10:15am-12:00pm supervisors whether their kiln systems are operating at or near peak performance by learning how to see the forest from the trees. Trainer: John Kline - Kline Consulting

12:00pm-1:00pm Lunch 1:00pm-2:45pm

Routine Process Analysis – This training module will consist of tools that process engineers can use to diagnose their mill system performance. Trainer: David Fortsch - Bridge Gap Engineering

3:15pm-5:00pm

The Application of Analyzers Beyond Raw Mix Control – This training module will highlight the opportunities for modern analytical tools and the merger of NIR/XRD/CAN/XRF technologies to provide quarry feedback, sorting of raw materials, improved blending, as well as traditional kiln feed-forward control. This training module will highlight the benefits of preventing problem materials from getting into the process while still maximizing quarry utilization. Trainer: Jeffrey Kemmerer - Malvern PANalytical

Tuesday, April 30, 2019

8:00am-9:45am

Room 370

Introducing a Standard Process for the Management of CAPEX Projects (large and small) – Managing CAPEX Projects from concept to commissioning is complex. This training module will introduce a few, important elements and the key stages of project execution that lead to success. The listeners will receive insight into alternative methods for managing projects. Trainer: Shane Wilson - ZAP Engineering & Construction Services

Effective Planning and Scheduling of Maintenance Outages – This training module will describe the benefits of effective planning and scheduling in maintenance overhauls. It will explore the 10:15am-12:00pm basic elements of a good work plan and describe a process for scheduling work including resource planning and balancing. Trainer: Francis Schadler - Buzzi Unicem USA

12:00pm-1:00pm Lunch

1:00pm-2:45pm

Implementing a Better Process for Compressed Air Systems – The success rate of projects designed to optimize & minimize costs associated with compressed air consumption in cement plants has been mixed. Many of the gains were not sustained and the business process of air improvement missed critical steps. This training module will identify these missing, critical steps and introduce state-of-the-art point use practices, operator trainings, and promising technologies to ensure that savings are sustained. Trainer: Paul Edwards- Compressed Air Consultants 14

PROCESS TRAINING* Tuesday, April 30, 2019, cont’d. 3:15pm-5:00pm

A Guide to Preparing Engineering Scopes of Work for Plantbased Process Improvement Projects – This training module will provide a guide which will describe the engineering process, engineering phases, basic design criteria, and rules & regulations for governing professional engineers & engineering companies. Trainer: Andrew Jansen - STL Engineering

Wednesday, May 1, 2019 8:00am-9:45am

Room 370

Room 370

Vertical Mill Gearbox Maintenance Tips - This training will review common gearbox designs, their potential weak points and maintenance tips for optimizing gear box performance. Trainer: Dirk Mensing - Flender

Basic Design Criteria for Open Gears – This training module will present the important considerations for the selection and 10:15am-12:00pm application of open gears for rotary cement kilns and ball mills. Trainer: Jason Daubert - FLSmidth

12:00pm-1:00pm Lunch 1:00pm-2:45pm

3:15pm-5:00pm

The Use of XRD in Kiln Optimization – This training module will explore the latest development in XRD equipment and software. It will explore how XRD analysis can be used in optimizing clinker reactivity and cement additives. Trainer: Harald Van Weeren - Malvern PANalytical Quarry Fleet Optimization – This training module will explore the hidden costs of the quarry fleet and explore methods to reduce this high cost, but hidden area of production.  Practices for reducing quarry fleet costs are explored. Trainer: Craig Cutting - Caterpillar

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SPOUSE / COMPANION PROGRAM * Sunday, April 28, 2019 1:00pm – 5:00pm

Registration; Spouse Tour information desk open Pickup point for all tours is at the Marriott’s St. Charles Street exit, on the south side of the hotel.

Monday, April 29, 2019 7:00am-8:30am

Spouse Welcome Breakfast - Crystal Ballroom

7:30am-4:30pm

Spouse Tour Desk open

9:30am-2:00pm

Gateway to St. Louis Introductory Tour - This itinerary includes a driving overview of Laclede’s Landing, the Old Cathedral, the Old Courthouse, Busch Stadium, Citygarden, a tram ride at the Gateway Arch, a stop at the New Cathedral in Midtown and a box lunch. Drive through the Central West End and a Forest Park overview are also included, if time permits.

Tuesday, April 30, 2019 7:30am-8:30am

Spouse Continental Breakfast - Crystal Ballroom

7:30am-4:30pm

Spouse Tour Desk open

9:30am-2:00pm

Slots & Shops in St. Charles - This itinerary includes an overview of St. Charles with the option to individually visit the Ameristar Casino, Missouri’s First State Capitol, Lewis & Clark Nature Center, or shop on Main Street. A box lunch is included to enjoy en route to the hotel.

Wednesday, May 1, 2019 7:30am-8:30am

Spouse Continental Breakfast - Crystal Ballroom

9:00am-1:30pm

Beautiful Blooms Tour - his itinerary includes a stop at the Missouri Botanical Garden with a private tram ride and a lunch voucher for Sassafras, the Garden’s café.

* Spouse/Companion registration is required to attend the spouse activities, the awards banquet and for access to the exhibit hall and special tours described above. Participants must register in order to attend. 16

PCA COMMITTEE SCHEDULE Monday, April 29, 2019

Room

8:00am-10:30am Joint E&E/MTC Committee Meeting

Gateway A/B

10:30am-5:00pm Environment and Energy Meeting

Gateway A/B

Portland Cement Association Manufacturing Technical Committee Chair: Jason Morin, Continental Cement Vice Chair: Andy Edwards, Ash Grove Cement Company Pyroprocessing Subcommittee Chair: Verle Martz, Salt River Materials Group Vice Chair: Nathan Murphy, FLSmidth Inc. Environmental Technology Subcommittee Chair: Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement Company

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SCHEDULE Sunday, April 28, 2019

Room

12:00pm-7:00pm Conference Registration IEEE-IAS CIC Joint Executive Committee and Working Group Chairs and Vice Chairs Breakfast (closed) IEEE-IAS CIC Nominations Committee 8:00am-9:00am Meeting (closed) IEEE-IAS CIC Conference Liaison Working 8:00am-9:00am Group / Site Selection Committee Meeting (closed) IEEE-IAS CIC Executive Committee 9:00am-12:00pm Meeting (closed) 7:00am-8:00am

12:00pm-4:00pm IEEE-IAS CIC Full Committee Meeting 12:00pm-5:00pm Speaker Ready Room Young Professionals Steering Committee 4:00pm-5:00pm (closed) Bylaws & Historian Working Group 4:00pm-5:00pm (closed)

1st Floor Lobby Hawthorne Laclede Boardroom Lucas Hawthorne Crystal Ballroom 200 Laclede Boardroom Lucas

4:00pm-5:00pm

Technical Content Steering Group (Closed Session)

Flora

5:00pm-7:00pm

Exhibit Reception

Hall 1

Monday, April 29, 2019 6:30am-8:00am

First-Time Attendee Meeting with Continental Breakfast

7:00am-5:00pm

Conference Registration

224 1st Floor Lobby

8:00am-5:00pm Professional Development Training - see pages 12-13 8:00am-5:00pm Process Training - see pages 14-15 8:00am-5:00pm Speaker Ready Room open 200 TUTORIAL: MSHA Part 46 Recertification 362 8:00am-5:00pm Training - Tom Burgess, Industrial Kiln & Dryer Group 11:30am-1:30pm

Lunch in Exhibit Hall

11:30am-6:00pm Exhibit Hall Open

Hall 1 Hall 1

Vendor Strategic Sourcing Rooms Open (Reserve times at registration desk) 12:00pm-1:00pm Lunch for Speakers/Authors (closed) 1:00pm-4:30pm Speaker/Author Practice Session (closed)

224 223

4:00pm-6:00pm

Hall 1

11:30am-5:00pm

Exhibit Reception 18

372

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 30, 2019

220 Complex

Conference Opening by IEEE-IAS CIC Chair, Chris Macey

8:00am-8:10am

Welcome Address by Conference Organizing Committee Chair, Corinne Fields Welcome Address by CIC Vice Chair, Nathan Murphy

8:10am-8:15am 8:15am-8:45am

Keynote Speaker: LeRoy Stromberg

8:45am-9:00am

Keynote Questions and Answers - LeRoy Stromberg

9:00am-9:17am

The Global Cement Industry in 2050: Rob McCaffrey

9:17am-9:22am

Questions and Answers - Rob McCaffrey

9:22am-9:37am

Plant Tour – LafargeHolcim Ste. Genevieve – John Goetz

9:37am-9:38am

Closing remarks

9:38am-10:08am Break 10:08am-11:40am Automation Session 10:12am-10:28am

Getting the Most from Expert Control Systems - John Kline

Leveraging Control System Evolution for Plant and Personnel Efficiency 10:28am-10:46am - Gregory Davis, Gregory Kemper, Thomas Jankowski, Joe Holmes 10:46am-11:04am

A Cement Mill Upgrade Story Reboot - Alan Simmons, Gurjeet Sarao, David Campain

Digital Transformation: Why Projects Fail, Potential Best 11:04am-11:22am Practices and Successful Initiatives - Fabio Mielli, Nicole Bulanda 11:22am-11:38am Questions and Answers 11:38am-11:40am Closing remarks 12:00pm-1:30pm Lunch in Exhibit Hall 11:30am-1:30pm

Exhibit Hall open

8:00am-5:00pm

Vendor Sourcing Rooms open 19

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 30, 2019 - General Sessions 230 Complex 12:00pm-1:30pm Lunch

1:30pm-3:02pm

EES Panel #1: How Do We Keep a Sustainable Workforce in the Cement Industry? Moderator: Matt Devitt Frank LaRosa Shane Wilson Dennis Johnson Patrick Hoffman

3:02pm-3:22pm Break 3:26pm-4:54pm General Practices Session

3:26pm-3:42pm

A Holistic Approach for Alternative Fuel Utilization in Cement Manufacturing - Dominik Aufderheide - Luigi Di Matteo

A Calciner at its Best 3:42pm-4:00pm - Syed Suhail Akhtar, Tahir Abbas, John Goetz, Naminda Kandamby 4:00pm-4:18pm

The Path to Sustainable, Optimized Compressed Air Systems - Syed Suhail Akhtar, Paul Edwards

4:18pm-4:36pm

Drive-thru Terminal Loadout Silos - Bradley Bateman, Tom Beck

4:36pm-4:52pm Questions and Answers 4:52pm-4:54pm Closing Remarks 5:00pm-7:00pm Exhibit Reception - Hall 1 20

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 30, 2019 - General Sessions 240 Complex EES Panel #2: Creating an Environmental ‘Wow’ Factor Moderator: Benjamin Davis Mary Beth Kramer 10:08am-12:00pm Zaklina Stamboliska Steve Coppinger Lance Clark 12:00pm-1:30pm Lunch in Exhibit Hall 1:30pm-3:00pm

Drives Session

1:34pm-1:50pm

Parametric Motor Health System Lessons Learned Through Failure - Sean Orchuk

1:50pm-2:08pm

Medium Voltage Adjustable Speed Drives: Power Factor and Motor Control – A Beautiful Combination - Manish Verma, Douglas Phares, Barry Dick

2:08pm-2:26pm

The Importance of IEEE 499 When Specifying Cement Plant Drive Applications - Mark Fanslow

2:26pm-2:44pm

What’s Up with Vertical Mill Drives? - John Kline

2:44pm-3:00pm

Questions and Answers

3:02pm-3:22pm

Break

3:22pm-4:54pm

Maintenance and Safety Session

3:24-3:42pm

Improving Coal Mill Fuel Delivery through Upgrades to the Feed Valve - Stephen Tyrrell, Kevin Guay

3:42pm-4:00pm

Sensors Solutions and Predictive Maintenance Tools to Decrease Kiln and Conveyor Belt Downtime - Felix Bartknecht, Moritz Siegfried, Harald Weber

4:00pm-4:18pm

Blending / Homogenizing Silos – All They’re Cracked up to Be? - Gerard Lynskey

4:18pm-4:36pm

Can Safety be the Master Measure? - John Kline

4:36pm-4:52pm

Questions and Answers

4:52pm-4:54pm

Closing Remarks

5:00pm-7:00pm

Exhibit Reception - Hall 1 21

SCHEDULE Wednesday, May 1, 2019 220 Complex 8:00am-8:02am

Introduction to Wednesday events

8:02am-8:19am

PCA Chairman’s Address - Tom Beck

8:19am-8:36am

FIX MY ROAD: What can YOU do (with your smartphone) to make OUR Infrastructure Great Again while addressing Climate Change? - Franz Ulm

8:36am-8:53am

Cement and CO2: Progress Made – John Kline

8:53am-9:10am

PANEL DISCUSSION - Beck, Ulm and Kline

9:10am-10:00am State of the Industry - Ed Sullivan 10:00am-10:20am Break 10:20am-10:37am

Portland Limestone Cements: Addressing GHG - Kirk McDonald

10:37am-10:54am

Mineralization of CO2 at a Cement Plant: Lessons Learned - Jeff Smith

10:54am-11:11am

Carbon Capture Technologies - Rick Bohan

11:11am-11:28am

PANEL DISCUSSION - McDonald, Smith, Bohan

11:28am-11:43am Alternative Fuel Handling at Cement Plants - Jan Tuma 11:43am-11:58am

Increasing Performance with Impregnated Alumina Bricks - Roland Krischanitz

11:58am-12:00pm Concluding Remarks 12:00pm-1:00pm Lunch - 220 Complex Foyer 22

SCHEDULE Wednesday, May 1, 2019 - General Sessions SCHEDULE 230 Complex 1:22pm-2:30pm

Joint Environmental, Energy & Sustainability and Automation Sessions

1:24pm-1:42pm

Ceramic Thermal Barrier Coating Technology - An Evolution in Corrosion Prevention & Asset Protection - Steve Williams

1:42pm-2:00pm

Lessons Learned from Installing an «At Line» Free Lime Analyzer to Control and Optimize the Cement Kiln Operation - Joe M. Ontiveros, Anis Haider

2:00pm-2:18pm

New Hybrid Technology for Fast Laser Gas Analysis in High Dust Processes - Karsten Brink Floor

2:18pm-2:30pm

Questions and Answers

2:30pm-2:32pm Closing remarks

2:32pm-2:52pm

Break

General Practices Panel: Experience with Large Capacity Clinker Coolers Moderator: Brian Keefe Steven Miller 2:52pm-4:56pm Klaas Windmöller Dr. Uwe Maas Mogens Fons Andreas Hand Andre Vos 6:30pm-7:30pm

Awards Banquet Reception - 220 Complex Foyer

7:30pm-9:30pm

Awards Banquet - 220 Complex Ballroom 23

SCHEDULE Wednesday, May 1, 2019 - General Sessions 240 Complex 1:00pm-2:32pm

Power Generation Session

1:02pm-1:20pm

Ground Fault Protection Applications in Low Voltage Motor Control Systems for Process Industries - Matthew R. Hussey, Steven Drzymala

1:20pm-1:38pm

Arc Flash – IEEE 1584-2018, NFPA 70E 2018, & OSHA Final Rule Highlights and Arc Flash Mitigation Technologies - Samy Faried, Wolfgang Hakelberg

1:38pm-1:56pm

Benefits of Micro-grids for the Cement & Mineral Industries - Xavier d’Hubert, Sebastien Borguet, Lâl Mandarin

1:56pm-2:14pm

Vintage Low-Voltage Motor Control Centers – Replace or Upgrade? - David B. Durocher, Matthew R. Hussey

2:14pm-2:30pm

Questions and Answers

2:30pm-2:32pm Closing remarks 2:32pm-2:52pm Break

Automation Panel: Network Architecture and Cyber Security Moderator: Jeffrey Kemmerer 2:52pm-4:26pm Ben Sharpe Chuck Tommey Richard Witucki

4:26pm-4:28pm Closing remarks 6:30pm-7:30pm

Awards Banquet Reception - 220 Complex Foyer

7:30pm-9:30pm

Awards Banquet - 220 Complex Ballroom 24

LAFARGEHOLCIM PLANT TOUR Thursday, May 2, 2019 The tour at the LafargeHolcim-Ste. Genevieve Plant will consist of both driveby and walking tour routes. The drive-by tour will provide an opportunity to conveniently view the entire Ste. Genevieve production process from the Quarry to the Harbor. Upon entering the plant site, buses will travel directly to a central assembly area for de-boarding and later re-boarding. Immediately upon de-boarding, tour participants will be provided safety PPE consisting of hard hat, safety glasses and hi-vis vest before being allowed to leave the assembly area. All participants are required to wear closed-toe shoes upon arrival to the Plant. Anyone not wearing closed-toe shoes will not be permitted off the bus. All tour participants must arrive by bus. Participants traveling independent of buses will NOT be allowed on site. Taking of photos and/or videos is expressly prohibited at all times during the tour. 7:45am

Bus loading at Convention Center

8:00am

Bus departures in 10-minute intervals

9:00am

First bus arrives central assembly area

9:40am

Last bus arrives central assembly area

9:00am

Site of walking tour start

9:15am

First drive-by tour start

10:15am

Lunch starts

11:30am

Early return bus departing central assembly area

12:30pm

Lunch ends

12:45pm

Final bus departing central assembly area

12:30pm

First bus returns

1:45pm

Final bus returns

Please note: yy Bus guide will provide tour and event agenda during boarding, and the site visitor and safety sign-in sheet upon departure from convention center. yy Hi-Vis vests, hard hats, safety glasses will be provided and must be worn at all times on the tours. yy For safety reasons children under 10 are not permitted on the tour. yy Lunch provided by IKN, Aumund and FLSmidth. yy Participants must wear closed-toe shoes (no flip-flops or sandals are permitted on the tour). yy Weapons of any kind, cell phones, cameras and all other recording devices are strictly prohibited on the tour. 25

PCA EDUCATION FOUNDATION The support provided by the Education Foundation is used to identify and attract outstanding candidates in the field of engineering and the physical sciences and provide them with the necessary support to complete their studies. Additionally, this support is intended to provide them an opportunity for productive work in the cement and concrete industries. The fellowships are open to any U.S. student completing studies toward a masters or doctoral degree from an institution of higher education within the United States that is accredited by a regional or national agency. The applicant must pursue graduate study in an engineering, science, material science, or architectural program. Each fellowship includes a $35,000 stipend paid to the university to cover tuition, residence, research materials, equipment, study materials, related educational expenses, and does not include payment for institutional overhead. For this current fellowship competition, proposals in the following subject areas, with no priority, are of interest: • Cement Manufacturing • Concrete Technology • Residential • Paving • Engineered Buildings Innovative projects in other areas of cement and concrete technology will also be considered. A university professor and the candidate student must jointly submit applications. Applications must be received by February 15. Please follow the proposal format when submitting a proposal in this competition. The proposal should not exceed four pages in length using 12 point Times New Roman font. See PCA Research Fellowship Program Format for additional information. PCA committee members review and endorse nominations for support. The PCA Education Foundation Board of Directors makes the final determination regarding the selection of each fellowship. Final award determinations are tentatively scheduled not later than June with award notifications immediately thereafter. Submittals with detailed descriptions of the proposed project should be sent via e-mail to: Richard Bohan, P.E. Senior Director, Research and Technology Portland Cement Association 5420 Old Orchard Road Skokie, IL 60077-1083 Email: [email protected]

26

PCA EDUCATION FOUNDATION The Portland Cement Association Education Foundation funds a wide variety of educational activities that will increase public knowledge regarding appropriate uses of cement and concrete. Within that global purpose is a specific purpose to: Advance general scientific understanding of cement and concrete by providing scholarships, fellowships, grants, and other support for the study of engineering and the physical sciences relating to the production and use of cement and concrete. 2002

2005

2003

2006

Blake Kreuer Cleveland State University Lesley Sneed Purdue University Kofi Ayensu Lawrence Technological University Ian Cosh University of New Brunswick Fatih Bektas Iowa State University Michael Robbins University of Toronto Tyler Ley University of Texas at Austin

Nader Amer University of Alabama at Birmingham Ehab Abdel Wahab University of Alberta James Smith University of Waterloo Raissa Douglas Northwestern University Hoa Lam University of Toronto Gabe Camposagrado Mississippi State University Zach Grasley University of Illinois

Joe David Luck University of Kentucky Kevin Riederer University of British Columbia John Kevern Iowa State University Luis Mata North Carolina State University Jeremy Bough University of Wisconsin-Madison Alexandra Wayllace University of Missouri-Columbia

Narayanan Neithalath Purdue University Scott Burlingame Cornell University Donald Burden University of New Brunswick Jason Ideker University of Texas at Austin

2004

Nader Amer Cleveland State University Eric Musselmann Pennsylvania State University David Smith University of New Brunswick Jean-Claude Roumain Colorado School of Mines Chang-Seon Shon Texas A&M University Rucker Williams University of South Carolina

2007

G. Ben Reese Brigham Young University Nicholas DeBlasis University of North Carolina Jaehong Kim University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign Adam Knaack University of Notre Dame Aleksandra Radlinska Purdue University 27

PCA EDUCATION FOUNDATION 2007 cont’d.

2013

2008

2014

Giri Venkiteela University of Louisville Lindsay Lashley University of Toronto Jun Chen Georgia Institute of Technology

Mahmoodreza Soltani Clemson University Federico Aguayo University of Texas at Austin Kamran Armeni Iowa State University

Brian Kootstra University of Wisconsin-Madison Paul Dixon Brigham Young University Justin Clark University of Washington Mila Aleksic University of Toronto Sean Hayman University of New Brunswick Qiao Dong University of Tennessee Irvin Chen University of Texas

Jessica Kettelkamp Northern Arizona University Yaghoob Farnam Purdue University Stephen Stacey University of Texas at Austin Kaveh Afshinnia Clemson University

2015

Konstantin Sobolev University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Kamran Amin Iowa State University Kevin Folliard University of Texas at Austin

2009

Charles Hope Brigham Young University Steven Barbachyn University of Notre Dame Sean Hayman University of New Brunswick

2016

Yanqi Luo University of California, San Diego Tyler Deboodt Oregon State University Taylor Sorensen Utah State University Kamran Amini Iowa State University

2010

Bryan Wilson Brigham Young University Eric Giannini University of Texas at Austin Robby Borden Washington State University Joel Sikkema Iowa State University

2017

Kamran Amini Iowa State University Taylor Sorensen Utah State University Robert Stevens & Tenli Waters Brigham Young University

2011

Tengfei Fu Oregon State University Ashlee Hossack University of New Brunswick

2018

Jinho Kim Texas A&M Othman Alshareedah Washington State University Sivakumar Ramanathan University of Miami

2012

Jake Tolbert Brigham Young University Ashraful Alam Washington State University 28

CONFERENCE HISTORY Year Location

National Chair

Committee Chair Reg.

1959 Allentown, PA

W.A. Allan

A.H. Huelsman

298

1960 Milwaukee, WI

W.A. Allan

V.B. Murdock

316

1961

J.F. Hower

I.E. Swanson

307

1962 St. Louis, MO

J.F. Hower

J.B. Woodward

437

1963 Cleveland, OH

R.J. Jager

G.E. MacDonald

304

1964 Pasadena, CA

R.J. Jager

D.B. Carson

433

1965 Allentown, PA

H.P. Cassel

C.A. Zimmerman

601

1966 Denver, CO

H.P. Cassel

W.A. Walking

436

1967 Albany, NY

I.E. Swanson

J.R. Kelly, Jr.

479

1968 St. Louis, MO

I.E. Swanson

A.C. Lordi

515

1969 Toronto, ON

A.C. Lordi

J.A. Allan

501

1970 Indianapolis, IN

A.C. Lordi

G.F. Messinger

453

1971

J.A. Allan

F.J. Bauer

370

1972 Detroit, MI

J.A. Allan

I.E. Swanson

464

1973 Miami, FL

R.P. Kistler

I.W. Copple

503

1974 Mexico City, Mexico

R.P. Kistler

R.J. Plass

676

1975 Montreal, PQ

F.J. Bauer

M.S. Jackson

583

1976 Tucson, AZ

F.J. Bauer

587

1977

R.C. White

570

Detroit, MI

Seattle, WA

1978 Roanoke, VA

R.C. White

J.A. Vidergar F.E. Staples & R.F. Palmer K.C. Wiles

1979 Tarpon Springs, FL

J. Warshawsky

F.W. Cohrs

829

1980 Toronto, ON

J. Warshawsky

M.E. Wrinkle

839

1981

L.L. Warner

N.W. Biege

841

1982 Vancouver, BC

L.L. Warner

B.T. Price

595

1983 San Antonio, TX

N. Roistacher

U.K. Alsguth

622

1984 Anaheim, CA

N. Roistacher

J.A. Vidergar

563

1985 New Orleans, LA

R.J. Krekel

L.C. Cockrell

595

1986 Salt Lake City, UT

R.J. Krekel

R.W. Riegel

490

1987 San Francisco, CA

R.F. Palmer

C.D. Maars

557

1988 Quebec City, PQ

R.F. Palmer

A. Morneau

560

Omaha, NE

Lancaster, PA

29

677

CONFERENCE HISTORY Year Location

National Chair

1989 Denver, CO

Ib Bentzen-Bilkvist E.D. Parker

546

1990 Tarpon Springs, FL

Ib Bentzen-Bilkvist E.A. Buehler

629

1991

N.W. Biege

J.R. Trevino

430

1992 Dallas, TX

N.W. Biege

P.H. Caldwell

528

1993 Toronto, ON

R.J. Meta

J.R. Gonzolez

536

1994 Seattle, WA

R.J. Meta

S.E. Sheridan

505

1995 San Juan, PR

P.J. Riley

R. Di Cristina

546

1996 Los Angeles, CA

P.J. Riley

J.G. Brown

623

1997 Hershey, PA

M.W. Jasberg

R.J. Pospisil

632

1998 Rapid City, SD

M.W. Jasberg

D.L. Rydquist

604

1999 Roanoke, VA

J.R. Gonzolez

A. Papadopoulos

682

2000 Salt Lake City, UT

J.R. Gonzolez

J.R. Sommers

783

2001 Vancouver, BC

E.F. Bouse, Jr.

A.S. Moore

836

2002 Jacksonville, FL

E.F. Bouse, Jr.

C.O. Cohrs

875

2003 Dallas, TX

R.H. Simmons

D.R. Jones

844

2004 Chattanooga, TN

R.H. Simmons

G. Garcia

858

2005 Kansas City, MO

E.A. Buehler

A. Winston

931

2006 Phoenix, AZ

E.A. Buehler

R. Smith

1,058

2007 Charleston, SC

G. Fergades

C. Bech

1,181

2008 Miami, FL

G. Fergades

D. Crowley

1,186

2009 Palm Springs, CA

Mexico City, Mexico

Committee Chair Reg.

C. Macey

P. Gaynor

678

2010 Colorado Springs,CO C. Macey

S. Zellmer

795

2011

S. Coppinger

J. Ouhl

1,022

2012 San Antonio, TX

S. Coppinger

C. Fields

940

2013 Orlando, FL

T. Richardson

M. Mueller

914

2014 Washington DC

T. Richardson

D. Nicholls

987

2015 Toronto, ON

J. Nagel

M. Vroegh

900

2016 Dallas, TX

J. Nagel

K. Blankenship & S. Nielson

971

2017 Calgary, AB

C. Fields

H. Knopfel

825

2018 Nashville, TN

T. Richardson

R.H. Simmons

1049

2019 St Louis, MO

C. Macey

C. Fields

St. Louis, MO

30

LOCAL COMMITTEES - 2019 AND 2020 2019 IEEE St Louis Local Committee Chair Corinne Fields [email protected]

Promotion Matt Devitt [email protected]

Vice Chair Jim Wrigley [email protected]

CIC Liaison Jeffrey Nagel [email protected]

Plant Tour Jamison Oksness [email protected]

Special Projects Mike Broderick [email protected]

Publications Scott Zolotsky [email protected]

Sponsorships Suhail Akhtar [email protected]

Jane Hampton [email protected]

Advisor Scott Nielson [email protected]

2020 IEEE Las Vegas Local Committee Chair Brett Lindsay [email protected]

Spouse Activity Sherri Lindsay [email protected]

Vice Chair Scott Nielson [email protected]

Conference Liaison Jeffrey Nagel [email protected]

Secretary Chris Singleton [email protected]

Sponsorships Suhail Akhtar suhail [email protected]

Promotion/Publicity Tina McIntyre [email protected]

CMS Liaison Matt Devitt [email protected]

Publications Scott Zolotsky [email protected]

Advisors Michael Sebasto [email protected] Steve Tyrrell [email protected] Thane Browning [email protected]

Jane Hampton [email protected]

31

COMMITTEES Executive Committee

Chris Macey, Chair Nathan Murphy, Vice Chair Matt Devitt, Secretary Thomas Turano, Nominating Committee Chair Ted Richardson, Past Chair Richard Bohan, PCA Representative Brian Keefe, Member at Large Corinne Fields, Past Chair Michael Sebasto, Past Chair Jeffrey Nagel, Conference Liaison Steve Coppinger, IAS PID Chair Rod Simmons, Member at Large Scott Nielson, By-Laws & Historian Chair Verle Martz, Member at Large

Working Groups

Automation Chair: Adam Posly, LafargeHolcim Vice Chair: Alan Simmons, CalPortland Company April Montera, SABIA Gerry Kaelin, Auburn FilterSense Greg Kemper, LehighHanson Cement Jeffrey Kemmerer, Malvern PANalytical Joe Holmes, Siemens Energy & Automation Steve Coppinger, CalPortland Company Drives and Related Products Chair: Douglas Phares, TMEIC Corporation Vice Chair: Ashok Amin, Bosch Rexroth Corp. Carlos Siri, Rockwell Automation David Helfrich, KHD Humboldt Wedag Kevin Blankenship, SAXUM Engineering LLC Kevin Grotheer, Ash Grove Cement Kevin Raymond, WEG Electrical Corporation Mark Fanslow, TECO Westinghouse Scott Zolotsky, FLSmidth Inc. Environmental, Energy & Sustainability Chair: Benjamin Davis, Domtec International Vice Chair: Matt Devitt, BWF-Envirotec Arron Heinerikson, Trinity Consultants Brett Lindsay, Salt River Materials Corinne Fields, Refratechnik Michael Sebasto, W. L. Gore & Associates Richard Sperberg, Onsite Energy Corporation Sarah Vance, GCC Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement Company Verle Martz, Salt River Materials 32

COMMITTEES General Practices Chair: ZK Zarif, ZE & C International Vice Chair: Suhail Akhtar, LafargeHolcim Anya Gill, thyssenkrupp Industrial Solutions Brian Keefe, Bridge Gap Engineering Dwayne Holland, KHD Humboldt Wedag, Inc. Fred Wuertele, FLSmidth Inc. Heinz Knopfel Richard Bohan, Portland Cement Association Richard J. Schmidt, R&T Technical Services LLC Roger Smith, Salt River Materials Group Maintenance and Safety Chair: Thane Browning, Elite Refractory Services Vice Chair: Derek Couse, Mitsubishi Cement Corporation Ben Cardwell, Lee Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Doug Weber, Engineering Systems Solutions Garret Pair, Refratechnik North America, Inc. Ramses Maldonado, GCC of America Roderick Simmons Timothy Kressly, G & R Mineral Services Tom Burgess, Industrial Kiln & Dryer Group Power Generation, Distribution and Related Products Chair: William Kovacs, Buzzi Unicem USA Inc. Vice Chair: Steve Tyrrell, Mitsubishi Cement Corporation David Durocher, Eaton Corporation Jean-Paul Morel, LehighHanson Cement Jennifer Flemming, Ash Grove Cement Judy Kniss, Southern California Edison Matt Hussey, Eaton Corporation Nominating Committee Chair: Thomas Turano, Bedeschi America Brett Lindsay, Salt River Materials Derek Couse, Mitsubishi Cement Roderick Simmons Thane Browning, Elite Refractory Services

33

COMMITTEES Paper Review Chair: Richard Schmidt, R&T Technical Services, LLC Vice Chair: April Montera, SABIA Arron Heinerikson, Trinity Consultants Brett Lindsay, Salt River Materials David Durocher, Eaton Corporation David Helfrich, KHD Humboldt Wedag Doug Weber, Engineering Systems Solutions Fred Wuertele, FLSmidth Inc. Gerry Kaelin, FilterSense, Auburn-Nederman Jennifer Flemming, Ash Grove Cement Kevin Raymond, WEG Electrical Corporation Kevin Grotheer, Ash Grove Cement Matt Devitt, BWF-Envirotec Matt Hussey, Eaton Ramses Maldonado, GCC Sarah Vance, GCC Scott Zolotsky, FLSmidth Inc. Steve Tyrrell, Mitsubishi Cement Corporation Conference Liaison Chair: Jeffrey Nagel, Resco Products Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement Tutorial Coordinator / IEEE Relations Chair: Chris Macey, Resco Products Awards & Recognition Chair: Matt Devitt, BWF Envirotec, USA Site Selection Chair: Anya Gill, thyssenkrupp Industrial Solutions (USA) Vice Chair: Dwayne Holland, KHD Humboldt Wedag Greg Kemper, LehighHanson Cement William Kovacs, Buzzi Unicem USA Inc. Verle Martz, Salt River Materials Young Professionals Chair: Sarah Vance, GCC Adam Posly, LafargeHolcim Garret Pair, Refratechnik North America, Inc. Matt Devitt, BWF Envirotec, USA Michael Sebasto, W. L. Gore & Associates (Advisor) Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement (Advisor)

34

COMMITTEES West Coast Subcommittee Chair: Stephen Tyrrell, Mitsubishi Cement Corporation April Montera, SABIA Brett Lindsay, Salt River Materials Jeffrey Nagel, Resco Products Joey Longstreet, RECON Judy Kniss, Southern California Edison Michael Sebasto, W. L. Gore & Associates Rogelio Cantu, Cemex USA Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement Company Steve Coppinger, CalPortland Company Thane Browning, Elite Refractory Services Tina McIntyre, CalPortland Company Robert Kniss East Coast Committee Chair: John Kline, Kline Consulting Alfredo Perez, thyssenkrupp Industrial Solutions (USA) Bill Kovacs, Buzzi Unicem USA Chris Toomey, FLSmidth Inc. David MacLauchlin, LehighHanson Cement Fred Wuertele, FLSmidth Inc. Greg Kemper, LehighHanson Cement Heinz Knopfel Jean-Paul Morel, Lehigh Hanson Cement Jeffrey Kemmerer, PANalytical Joe Holmes, Siemens Inc. Kent Martin, LehighHanson Cement Krzysztof Burek, LehighHanson Cement Stuart H. Guinther, Elementia Ted Richardson, EDG, Inc. Thane Browning, Elite Refractory Services Tom Spaits, ATD By-laws and Historian Chair: Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement Stephen Coppinger, CalPortland Company Ted Richardson, EDG Technical Content Chair: Brian Keefe, Bridge Gap Engineering Jean-Paul Morel, LehighHanson Cement Richard Bohan, Portland Cement Association Scott Nielson, Ash Grove Cement Stephen Coppinger, CalPortland Company 35

EXHIBIT HALL

36

EXHIBIT HALL Exhibit Hall All exhibits are located in Exhibit Hall 1. A conference badge is necessary for entry into the exhibit hall. Hours of Exhibition: Sunday, April 28, 2019 Exhibit hours 5:00pm to 7:00pm Reception / snacks in exhibit hall 5:00pm to 7:00pm Monday, April 29, 2019 Exhibit hours 11:30am to 6:00pm Lunch in exhibit hall 11:30am to 1:30pm Reception / snacks in exhibit hall 4:00pm to 6:00pm

Registration

Tuesday, May 1, 2019 Exhibit hours 11:30am to 1:30pm, and 5:00pm to 7:00pm Lunch in exhibit hall 11:30am to 1:30pm Reception / snacks in exhibit hall 5:00pm to 7:00pm

37

EXHIBITORS Company Booth 4B Components, Ltd............................................................................ 537 & 539 ABB.......................................................................................................329 & 331 AirPro Fan & Blower Co..................................................................................630 AirStream Systems.........................................................................................533 AMETEK Land.................................................................................................638 ASGCO Complete Conveyor Solutions..........................................................522 ASI Industrial...................................................................................................641 ATD Pressure Gas System..............................................................................205 Aumund Corporation......................................................................................506 Bayliss Machine & Welding.............................................................................514 BEDESCHI AMERICA, INC...............................................................................400 Benetech.........................................................................................................305 Boldrocchi North America...............................................................................613 Borton, LLC..................................................................................................... 224 Bosch Rexroth Corp......................................................................................... 119 Bruks Siwertell................................................................................................639 BSK Americas & Quad Plus Automation........................................................628 BWF Envirotec, USA........................................................................................204 C.E.M. Solutions, Inc......................................................................................636 CalPortland...................................................................................................... 113 Cement Alliance/Cement Technology Consulting......................402, 404 & 406 Cement Americas........................................................................................... 501 Cemtek KVB-Enertec.....................................................................................503 Cintasa Americas.............................................................................................318 Claudius Peters Americas Inc......................................................................... 121 CMD Gears...................................................................................................... 423 Continental Construction Company, Inc.......................................................622 Coperion K-Tron..............................................................................................430 CST Industries.................................................................................................603 DALOG Diagnosesysteme GmbH...................................................................229 DCL - Dust Control and Loading Systems INC.....................................103 & 202 DI MATTEO Förderanlagen GmbH & Co. KG..................................................322 Domtec International..................................................................................... 219 Durag Group...................................................................................................600 Dynamis..........................................................................................................602 Eaton............................................................................................................... 507 Electroelsa Italy..............................................................................................425 Elite Refractory Services................................................................................405 Enel X..............................................................................................................632 Engineering System Solutions........................................................................... 8 EnviroCare International, Inc..........................................................................410 FB Material Handling...................................................................................... 428 FCT COMBUSTION..........................................................................................321 Fives Group......................................................................................................125 FLSmidth Inc.................................................................................................2 & 3 Fons Technology International....................................................................... 611 Gambarotta Gschwendt.................................................................................609 Gebr. Pfeiffer, Inc.............................................................................................319 38

EXHIBITORS Company Booth GLOBAL CEMENT.............................................................................................128 Hanlock-Causeway Company.........................................................................412 HarbisonWalker International.........................................................................126 Haver & Boecker.............................................................................................320 Hazemag......................................................................................................... 307 Highway Machine Co Inc................................................................................333 Hofmann-Global................................................................................................ 11 Horsburgh & Scott..........................................................................................225 Ibberson.............................................................................................................12 Industrial Accessories Company..................................................................5 & 6 International Cement Review.............................................................................1 Iteca Socadei...................................................................................................519 JADCO Manufacturing, Inc..............................................................................413 Kalenborn Abresist Corporation......................................................................111 KASE Conveyors..............................................................................................136 KEITH Mfg. Co..................................................................................................617 Kepner Tregoe.................................................................................................631 KettenWulf, Inc...............................................................................................607 Kluber Lubrication NA LP................................................................................618 Kobo USA.........................................................................................................615 Krosaki AMR Refractarios S.A.U....................................................................620 Laidig Systems, Inc..........................................................................................419 LDX Solutions..................................................................................................421 Lhoist North America.....................................................................................222 Loesche America Inc......................................................................................635 Magotteaux, Inc.............................................................................................. 218 Malvern Panalytical........................................................................................ 105 Marietta Silos, LLC..........................................................................................303 Market & Johnson / EnDeCo.............................................................................. 4 Matrix PDM Engineering................................................................................623 Matrix Service..................................................................................................621 MDG Handling Solutions Srl...........................................................................304 Merrick Industries Inc.....................................................................................220 Mino Ceramic Co., Ltd.....................................................................................418 Mole Master Services Corporation.......................................................212 & 214 Montrose Environmental................................................................................502 Motion Industries..............................................................................................10 MZP Kiln Services, Inc.....................................................................................122 National Filter Media Corp..............................................................................531 NGC Transmission Equipment (America), Inc.................................................619 Ohio Lumex Co............................................................................................... 422 Olympus America Inc.....................................................................................323 Onsite Energy Corporation.............................................................................521 Pacific Sowa Corporation...............................................................................325 Parker Hannifin | BHA.....................................................................................525 Pebco Inc............................................................................................. 207 & 306 PENTA..............................................................................................................302 Petuum............................................................................................................606 39

EXHIBITORS Company Booth Phoenix Industrial, Inc.........................................................................................7 Plattco Corp........................................................................................................ 9 Pneumat Systems, Inc...........................................................................132 & 134 Precision Machine & Manufacturing.............................................................. 524 Process Solutions Canada Limited................................................625, 627 & 629 Production Data.com.......................................................................................414 Promecon USA Inc..........................................................................................330 Pyrotek.............................................................................................................415 Redecam USA, LLC.........................................................................................206 Refractory Anchors, Inc..................................................................................238 Refratechnik North America, Inc..........................................................201 & 203 Reliant CEM Services Inc................................................................................604 Renold Jeffrey................................................................................................500 Resco Products................................................................................................107 SABIA Inc........................................................................................................403 Saxum Engineering LLC.................................................................................529 Scheuch..........................................................................................................432 Seal Plus - Juval Inc......................................................................................... 411 SHW Storage & Handling Solutions GmbH.....................................................221 SICK, Inc.......................................................................................................... 301 Sinoma Oversea Development Co., Ltd.........................................................505 South Industries..............................................................................................123 Southern Welding LLC....................................................................................420 SSI Consulting, LLC........................................................................................328 Technos, Inc....................................................................................................605 Temperform LLC..............................................................................................231 Thermoteknix..................................................................................................624 TMEIC..............................................................................................................520 TORXX Kinetic Pulverizer Ltd..........................................................................130 TOTAL Lubricants............................................................................................633 Trident Structures...........................................................................................523 Trinity Consultants...........................................................................................518 Twin City Clarage, LLP.................................................................................... 601 Unicast Inc......................................................................................................233 Vega Industries, Ltd........................................................................................315 Vezer Industrial Professionals.......................................................................504 VIM Technologies, Inc.................................................................................... 637 Virina Steel...................................................................................................... 324 Vortex.....................................................................................................510 & 512 W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc.................................................................. 311 & 313 Wahl Refractory Solutions LLC.......................................................................300 Wear-Concepts, Inc........................................................................................ 401 Webster Industries, Inc.................................................................................. 407 WEG Electric Corp...........................................................................................236 Welding Alloys................................................................................................. 115 Wikov Gear......................................................................................................223 Williams Patent Crusher & Pulverizer Company, Inc.....................................332 Wood............................................................................................................... 424 World Cement Magazine................................................................................ 210 40

CALL FOR PAPERS

2020 Call for Papers

Papers are requested on topics related to the practical application of electrical technology, standards, equipment, safety, and systems of interest in cement industry within the scope of the Cement Industry Committee Working Groups. All papers presented are subject to peer review and are published in the conference record. Papers are also evaluated for publication in either the IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications Magazine or the Industry Applications Magazine. If you are interested in presenting a paper please submit an abstract of 200 words or less to one of the following Vice Chair or Working Groups Chairs for consideration: CIC Vice Chair: Nathan Murphy - [email protected] Automation: Adam Posly - [email protected] Drives and Related Products: Douglas Phares - [email protected] Environmental, Energy and Sustainability: Benjamin Davis - [email protected] General Practices: ZK Zarif - [email protected] Maintenance and Safety: Thane Browning - [email protected] Power Generation, Distribution and Related Products: William Kovacs - [email protected] 41

AMERICA’S CENTER CONVENTION

Hall 1 Exhibit Hall (Entrance on Level 1)

Tech Sessions: 220, 230 & 240 complexes

LEVEL 2 42

AMERICA’S CENTER CONVENTION

LEVEL 2

LEVEL 3

43

Join us in Las Vegas! yy Stay current with cement industry regulations and technologies yy Access unmatched depth of industry experience yy All of your vendors and industry experts under one roof!

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