JOURNAL OF COATINGS TECHNOLOGY J Annual \ Index gies for oss Coa, ges0e,r alion \)) = YE OLDE PAINT STONE eee OY Volume 66 Numbers 828-839 January—December, 1994 Journal of Coatings Technology 1994 Annual Index Keyword Subject Index Additives Urethane Curing UV/VIS Spectroscopy Weathering Dispersants Fouling (Anti-) Hindered Amine Light Stabilizers (HALS) -» Pe Silicones Feb., p. 47; Sept., p. 107 Fouling Surfactants Jan., p. 99; Feb., p. 47; Aug., p. 67; Sept. p. 99 Microorganisms Oct., p. 21 Thickener Chemical Compounds Copper Complex July, p. 63 Accelerated Tests Triazoles July, p. 63 Atomic Force Microscopy Chemical Coating Hardness Conductive Energy Convective Energy Convocal Laser Microscopy Corrosion Apr., p. 47; July, p. 28; July, p. 59; Corrosion Resistance July, p. 63; Aug., p. 85; Oct., p. 39; Dec., p. 81 Degradation Differential Scanning Calorimetry Weathering Dynamic Contact Angle Dynamic Mechanical Analysis Electric IR Curing Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy Failure Anaysis Acrylic Emulsion Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Feb., p. 39; Apr., p. 39; July, p. Dispersant Glass Transition Temperature Emulsifier Epoxidized Polybutadiene Impedance Aug., p. 85; Dec., p. Epoxy NING a sisisicsnvicediestnoccstndesscosessstipievetestensteedees Feb., p. Isocyanate (Poly) Internal Refection Spectroscopy Kinetic Study Melamine Luminescence Spectroscopy Naphthenic Acid Ester Outdoor Exposure Aug., p. 85; Oct., p. Sulphur Dioxide Apr., p. 39; Oct., p. 39 IIE sci.cicsancnrlciviersenk ponsactunivngevsiteteinhoseba Feb., p. Urethane (Poly) June, p. 83; Dec., p. 89 Pfund Hardness Vinyl Acrylic Vinyl Ether Nov., p. 19 Scanning Acoustic Microscopy Small Angle Neutron Scattering Small Angle X-Ray Scattering Acrylics +» P- Adhesion Jan., p. 109; Aug., p. 79; Aug., p. 85; Thermal Desorption-Gas Chromatography/ Nov., p. 43; Dec., p. 59 Mass Spectrometry Thermal Radiation Heat Transfer Aqueous Sept., p. 93; Nov., p. 43 Thermally Stimulated Current Automotive Aug., p. 57; Sept., p. 93; Oct., p. 27 108 Journal of Coatings Technology Bond Strength Mar., p. 47; Apr., p. 23; June, p. 63; Dec., p. 89 Characterization Galvanized Gassing Clearcoat Interfacial Interaction Particulate Contamination Corrosion (Anti-) Apr., p. 47; July, p. 28; July, p. 59; Pinholing July, p. 63; Aug., p. 85; Oct., p. 49; Nov., p. 43; Dec., p. 81 Critical Pigment Volume Concentration Crosslink Density Formulation Crosslinking Feb., p. 47; Mar., p. 57 Defects, Defect Characterization Modeling Apr., p. 23; July, p. 28; July, p. 39; Aug., p. 67 Nov., p. 19 Statistical Design Degradation July, p. 51; Oct., p. 27 Design of Experiments Mar., p. 65; Apr., p. 55 Durability Jan., p. 109; July, p. 28; Aug., p. 57 Distinctness of Image Flexibility Mar., p. 41 Foaming Feb., p. 47; Mar., p. 57 Formability Pigments Fouling (Anti-) 1,4-Diketo-3,6-diarylpyrrolopyrroles MN sas sosvaceinacsntsieccavedebeptsoniones Jan., p. 93; May, p. 47; Sept., p. 99 Aluminum Trihydroxide Hardness Feb., p. 54; Feb., p. 55 Dispersion High Solids June, p. 75; Sept., p. 107; Dec., p. 67 Extenders Intumescent Fillers Flatting Agent Flocculation Resistance Mechanical Stability Particles Oxidation (Auto-) Quinacridones Performance Permeability Photooxidation Reflectivity Rheology Sample Preparation Poisons Stability Mar., p. 57; June, p. 75; Aug., p. 57; Sulphur Dioxide Sept., p. 93; Nov., p. 37 Stress Topcoat Polymeric Components Jan., p. 99; June, p. UV Cured Acrylic Emulsion UV Transparency Amine Blocked Sulfonic Acid Volatile Organic Compounds Epoxidized Polybutadiene Waterborne Mar., p. 41; May, p. 37; Aug., p. 67; Hexamethoxymethylmelamine Oct., p. 21; Nov., p. 37; Dec., p. 89 Isocyanate (Poly) Weathering June, p. 83; July, p. 28; Oct., p. 49 Melamine Zinc Oxide Apr., p. 47 Urethane (Poly) Water Reducible Acrylic Computer Applications Design of Experiments Mar., p. 65; Apr., p. 55 Relative Statistical Error Adsorption Scattergram Colloidal Stability Statistical Design Dispersants Emulsion Foam Fractionation Cratering Foam Stability Cross-Sectioning Hydrophobically Modified Crosslink Density Particle Morphology Vol. 66, No. 839, December 1994 Polymerization Substrates SE ION a ccisbveadsniecdisebinnineasatehtyereedeisonessdcintn Feb., p. 39 Coatings Interface Water Soluble Plastic Roughness Solvents Thermoplastic IY ah ca cpeiricainaeeucuncesibinesdiovesvaghouaenecoeesapnonsl Aug. p. 67 Steel ... Apr., p. 47; July, p. 59; July, p. 63; Nov., p. 43; Dec., p. 81 Diluents Wood May, p. 55; Oct., p. 21 ooe™tie s for (Oxy. cteiodonfe ra ——— YE OLDE PAINT STONE Alphabetical Listing of Papers & D Adsorption in Latex Paints in Relation to Some of the Properties of Defects in Solvent-Free Organic Coatings Studied by Atomic Force the Mill Base and the Final Coating—M. Huldén, E. Sjéblom, Microscopy, Scanning Acoustic Microscopy, and Confocal La- and A. Saarnak, Sept., p. 99. ser Microscopy—J. Lange, J-A.E. Manson, and A. Hult, Nov., p. Aluminum Trihydroxide (ATH): A UV Transparent Filler for UV- 19. Curable Coatings—A.A. Parker, E.S. Martin, and T.R. Clever, Developments of Marine Paint Formulations Based on Thiotriazole Feb., p. 39. Compounds—A.B. Tadros, July, p. 63. Aqueous Polyurethanes—Polymer Colloids with Unusual Colloi- The Dynamic Contact Angle—A Characteristic to Predict the Life- dal, Morphological, and Application Characteristics—R. Satguru, time of a Wood Topcoat—G. Hora, May, p. 55. J. McMahon, J.C. Padget, and R.G. Coogan, Mar., p. 47. E Cc Effect of Polyurethane Curing Conditions on the Delamination of Pressure Sensitive Films—B.W. Ludwig and M.W. Urban, Dec., Chemical Analysis of Painted Thermoplastics by Thermal Degrada- p. 59. tion GC/MS—W.R. Rodgers, T.S. Ellis, G.D. Cheever, R. Louis- Epoxidized Polybutadiene: A Novel Prepolymer for Cationically Ferdinand, D.P. Thorton, and N. Somers, Oct., p. 27. UV-Curable Coatings—F. Cazaux, X. Coqueret, B. Lignot, C. Chemical Criteria for Durable Automotive Topcoats—D.R. Bauer, Loucheux, P. Rousseau, J.J. Flat, S. Leroux, and C. Verge, Nov., Aug., p. 57. p. 27. Chemical Origins of Paint Performance—R.A. Dickie, July, p. 28. Effect of Preweathering, Surface Roughness, and Wood Species on Chemical Reaction Kinetics of Sulfur Dioxide and Oxygen with the Performance of Paint Stains—R.S. Williams and W.C. Feist, Unsaturated Drying Oils—W.H. Simendinger and C.M. Balik, Jan., p. 109. Oct., p. 39. Evaluating Traffic Paint Degradation Using Image Analysis—B. Chemical Reactivity of Sulphur Dioxide with Unsatuated Drying Pourdeyhimi and A. Nayernouri, July, p. 51. Oils—W.H. Simendinger and C.M. Balik, Apr., p. 39. Evaluation of Corrosion Behavior of Metal-Filled Polymeric Coat- Coatings Characterization Using Multiple Techniques and Statisti- ings—N. Kouloumbi, G.M. Tsangaris, and S.T. Kyvelidis, Dec., cally Designed Experiments—M. Neag, P. Wilson, and G. Skerl, p. 83. May, p. 27. Comparison of the Effectiveness of Electric IR and Other Energy F Sources to Cure Powder Coatings—R.J. Dick, K.J. Heater, V.D. McGinniss, W.F. McDonald, and R.E. Russell, Apr., p. 23. Film Formation from Conventional and Miniemulsion Latex Sys- Coping with Errors in Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy tems Containing Dimethyl! Meta-Isopropeny] Benzyl] Isocyanate Data from Coated Metals—W.S. Tait, July, p. 59. (TMI®)—A Functional Monomer/Crosslinking Agent—Y. Inaba, Correlation of Accelerated Exposure Testing and Exterior Exposure E.S. Daniels, and M.S. El-Aasser, June, p. 63. Sites—Cleveland Society for Coatings Technology, Oct., p. 49. Foam Stability and Foam Fractionation of Water-Reducible Acrylic Cost-Effective Pigmentation in Alkyd Primers for Steel: Barrier Polymer Systems—R. Twite, J. Zhu, and G.P. Bierwagen, Mar., Anti-Corrosion Mechanism—W.C. Johnson, Apr., p. 47. p. 57. A Critique of the Taguchi Approach—Part I: A Presentation of Some Deficiencies and How These Limit Its Efficiency and Validity— G J.L. McGovern, Mar., p. 65. A Critique of the Taguchi Approach—Part IT: An Alternative that is Gloss of Paint Films: II. Effects of Pigment Size—J.H. Braun and More Efficient—J.L. McGovern, Apr., p. 55. D.P. Fields, Jan., p. 93. 110 Journal of Coatings Technology H P High Performance Polyurethane Coating Systems Utilizing Polymers for Water-Based Coatings—A Systematic Overview— Oxazolidine-Based Reactive Diluents—G.N. Robinson, T.L. J.C. Padget, Dec., p. 89 Johnson, and M.D. Hoffman, Dec., p. 67. High-Solids Coatings Using Benzylanilinium Sulfonates—T. Morimoto and S. Nakano, June, p. 75. High-Solids Nonaqueous Dispersion Coatings Based on Crystalline Oligoesters—G. Teng and F.N. Jones, Feb., p. 31. Reduction of Air Bubbles in Spray-Applied Coatings—M.S. Gebhard Hygrothermal Stress Evolution During Weathering in Organic Coat- and L.E. Sciven, Mar., p. 27. ings—D.Y. Perera and M. Oosterbroek, June, p. 83. Rheologically Effective Organic Pigments—E.E. Jaffe, C.D. Campbell, S.B. Hendi, and F. Babler, May, p. 47. S Influence of Defoamers on the Efficiency of Waterborne Coating Selection of Corrosion Test Methods Based on Mechanism Prin- Systems—W. Heilen, O. Klocker, and J. Adams, Feb., p. 47. ciples—Northwestern Society for Coatings Technology, Aug., Interfaces of Polyphenyletheretherketone (PEEK) and Polyphenylene p. 85. Sulfide (PPS) Coated Zinc Phosphated Steels after Heating- Silicone Additives for High-Solids Polyester-Melamine Coatings— Cooling Cycles in a Wet, Harsh Environment—T. Sugama and New York Society for Coatings Technology, Sept., p. 107. N. Carciello, Nov., p. 43. A Study of Water at the Organic Coating/Substrate Interface—T. Nguyen, D. Bentz, and E. Byrd, July, p. 39. K A Kinetic Study of the Reaction of Epoxidized Rubber and Carboxy- U lic Acids—J.K. Copeland and S.F. Thames, June, p. 59. Use of Naphthenic Acid Ester as a Dispersing Agent in Aqueous Conductive Primers—J.L. Carmine and R.A. Ryntz, Sept., p. 93 Use of Thermally Stimulated Current to Measure Properties of Coatings—C.A. Kumins, C.J. Knauss, and R.J. Ruch, Aug., p. Mechanical Stability of Alkyd Emulsions—Part 1: Influence of 79. Emulsion Droplet Size and the Emulsifer—G. Ostberg, B. Bergenstahl, and M. Huldén, May, p. 37. WwW Mechanical Stability of Alkyd Emulsions—Part 2: Influence of Alkyd Properties—G. Ostberg and Bjérn Bergenstahl, Nov., p. A Waterborne and Environmentally Benign, Marine Timber Coat- 7 ing—B.G. Dixon and W. Gomes, Oct., p. 21. Melamine Phosphates and Pyrophosphates in Flame-Retardant Coat- ings: Old Products with New Potential—E. Weil and B. McSwigan, Dec., p. 75. Mixed Adsorption of Anionic and Nonionic Surfactants on Latex Particles—M. Huidén and B. Kronberg, Aug., p. 67. Open Forum A New Sample Preparation Technique for the Examination and Analysis of Paint Film Defects—T.J. Veneri and J.A. Kramer, Feb., p. 23. Indentation/Penetration Hardness Testing—The Future—M.R. Novel Composite Latex Particles for Use in Coatings—G.A. Euverard, Feb., p. 55. Vandezande and A. Rudin, Jan., p. 99. Lead-Based Paint and the Lead Abatement Issue in the United Novel Epoxy Resins for Container Waterborne Coatings with Im- States—Northwestern Society for Coatings Technology, July, p. proved Flexibility—D.S. Treybig and D.P. Sheih, Mar., p. 41. 69. > wn 0) 83) PAINTC oaSn TONE Vol. 66, No. 839, December 1994 Author Index Gomes, W.—See Dixon, B.G. Apams, J.—See Heilen, W. H HEaTER, K.J.—See Dick, R.J. HEILEN, W., KLOcKER, O., and ApaMs, J.—Influence of Defoamers on BABLER, F.—See Jaffe, E.E. the Efficiency of Waterborne Coating Systems, Feb., p. 47. Baik, C.M.—See Simendinger, W.H. BaLik, C.M.—See Simendinger, W.H. Henpi, S.B.—See Jaffe, E.E. HorrMaNn, M.D.—See. Robinson, G.N. Bauer, D.R.—Chemical Criteria for Durable Automotive Topcoats, Hora, G.—The Dynamic Contact Angle—A Characteristic to Pre- Aug., p. 57. dict the Lifetime of a Wood Topcoat, May, p. 55. Bentz, D.—See Nguyen, T. BERGENSTAHL, B.—See Ostberg, G. HuLpEN, M. and KRonBerG, B.—Mixed Adsorption of Anionic and BERGENSTAHL, B.—See Ostberg, G. Nonionic Surfactants on Latex Particles, Aug., p. 67. Hutpen, M., Sj6BLom, E., and SAARNAK, A.—Adsorption in Latex BiERWAGEN, G.P.—See Twite, R. Paints in Relation to Some of the Properties of the Mill Base and Braun, J.H. and Fietps, D.P.—Gloss of Paint Films: Il. Effects of the Final Coating, Sept., p. 99. Pigment Size, Jan., p. 93. Hutpén, M.—See Ostberg, G. Byrp, E.—See Nguyen, T. Hutt, A.—See Lange, J. Cc CampBELL, C.D.—See Jaffe, E.E. INABA, Y., DANIELS, E.S., and EL-Aasser, M.S.—Film Formation Carcie.__o, N.—See Sugama, T. from Conventional and Miniemulsion Latex Systems Containing CARMINE, J.L. and Ryntz, R.A.—The Use of Naphthenic Acid Ester Dimethyl Meta-Isopropenyl Benzyl Isocyanate (TMI®)—A As a Dispersing Agent in Aqueous Conductive Primers, Sept., p. Functional Monomer/Crosslinking Agent, June, p. 63. 93. CAZAUx, F., CoQueret, X., LiGNot, B., LoucHEux, C., RoussEAU, P., Fat, J.J., Leroux, S., and VerGe, C.—Epoxidized Polybutadiene: J A Novel Prepolymer for Cationically UV-Curable Coatings, JAFFE, E.E., CAMPBELL, C.D., HENpI, S.B., and BABLER, F.—Rheo- Nov., p. 27. logically Effective Organic Pigments, May, p. 47. CueEverR, G.D.—See Rodgers, W.R. Jounson, W.C.—Cost-Effective Pigmentation in Alkyd Primers for CLever, T.R.—See Parker, A.A. Steel: Barrier Anti-Corrosion Mechanism, Apr., p. 47. Coocan, R.G.—See Satguru, R. Jounson, T.L.—See Robinson, G.N. CopELAND, J.K. and THAMes, S.F.—A Kinetic Study of the Reaction Jones, F.N.—See Teng, G. of Epoxidized Rubber and Carboxylic Acid, June, p. 59. CoquereT, X.—See Cazaux, F. K D K_Locker, O.—See Heilen, W. Knauss, C.J.—See Kumins, C.A. DanigLs, E.S.—See Inaba, Y. Kou.LoumsI, K., TSANGARIS, G.M., and Kyve.ipis, S.T.—Evaluation Dick, R.J., HEATER, K.J., McGinniss, V.D., McDonaLp, W.F., and of Corrosion Behavior of Metal-Filled Polymeric Coatings, RusseLL, R.E.—Comparison of the Effectiveness of Electric IR Dec., p. 83. and Other Energy Sources to Cure Powder Coatings, Apr., p. 23 Kramer, J.A.—See Veneri, T.J. DickigE, R.A.—Chemical Origins of Paint Performance, July, p. 29. KRONBERG, B.—See Huldén, M. Dixon, B.G. and Gomes, W.—A Waterborne and Environmentally Kumins, C.A., Knauss, C.J., and Rucu, R.J.—Use of Thermally Benign, Marine Timber Coating, Oct., p. 21. Stimulated Current to Measure Properties of Coatings, Aug., p. 79. E Kyve.ipis, S.T.—See Kouloumbi, N. E.-Aasser, M.S.—See Inaba, Y. L E.uis, T.S.—See Rodgers, W.R. EuverRARD, M.R.—Indentation/Penetration Hardness Testing—The Lana, J., MANson, J-A.E., and Hutt, A.—Defects in Solvent-Free Future, Feb., p. 55. Organic Coatings Studied by Atomic Force Microscopy, Scan- ning Acoustic Microscopy, and Confocal Laser Microscopy, F Nov., p. 19. Leroux, S.—See Cazaux, F. Feist, W.C.—See Williams, R.S. Licnot, B.—See Cazaux, F. FerLAuto, E.C.—Lead-Based Paint and the Lead Abatement Issue in LoucHEux, C.—See Cazaux, F. the United States, July, p. 69. Louis-FERDINAND, R.—See Rodgers, W.R. Fre_ps, D.P.—See Braun, J.H. Lupwic, B.W. and Ursan, M.W.—The Effect of Polyurethane Fiat, J.J.—See Cazaux, F. Curing Conditions on the Delamination of Pressure Sensitive Films, Dec., p. 59. G M GEBHARD, M.S. and Scriven, L.E.—Reduction of Air Bubbles in Spray-Applied Coatings, Mar., p. 27. Martin, E.S.—See Parker, A.A. 112 Journal of Coatings Technology MAnson, J-A.E.—See Lange, J. of Sulfur Dioxide and Oxygen with Unsaturated Drying Oils, McDonaLp, W.F.—See Dick, R.J. Oct., p. 39. McGinniss, V.D.—See Dick, R.J. SIMENDINGER, W.H. and Bauik, C.M.—Chemical Reactivity of Sul- McGovern, J.L.—A Critique of the Taguchi Approach—Part I: A phur Dioxide with Unsaturated Drying Oils, Apr., p. 39. Presentation of Some Deficiencies and How These Limit Its Ss6BLoM, E.—See Huldén, M. Efficiency and Validity, Mar., p. 65. SKERL, G.—See Neag, M. McGovern, J.L.—A Critique of the Taguchi Approach—Part IT: An Somers, N.—See Rodgers, W.R. Alternative that is More Efficient, Apr., p. 55. SucaMa, T. and CarcieELLto, N.—Interfaces of Polypheny- McManon, J.—See Satguru, R. letheretherketone (PEEK) and Polyphenylene Sulfide (PPS) McSwican, B.—See Weil, E. Coated Zinc Phosphated Steels after Heating-Cooling Cycles in Morimoto, T. and Nakano, S.—High-Solids Coatings Using a Wet, Harsh Environment, Nov., p. 43. Benzylanilinium Sulfonates, June, p. 75. T Tapros, A.B.—Developments of Marine Paint Formulations Based on Thiotriazole Compounds, July, p. 63. NaKANO, S.—See Morimoto, T. Tait, W.S.—Coping with Errors in Electrochemical Impedance NayYERNouRI, A.—See Pourdeyhimi, B. Spectroscopy Data from Coated Metals, July, p. 59. Nea, M., Witson, P., and SkerL, G.—Coatings Characterization Tenc, G. and Jones, F.N.—High-Solids Nonaqueous Dispersion Using Multiple Techniques ard Statistically Designed Experi- Coatings Based on Crystalline Oligoesters, Feb., p. 31. ments, May, p. 27. THAMES, S.F.—See Copeland, J.K. NouyeN, T., Bentz, D., and Byrp, EA Study of Water at the TuorTon, D.P., See Rodgers, W.R. Organic Coating/Substrate Interface, July, p. 39. TreyBiG, D.S. and SHEtH, D.P.—Novel Epoxy Resins for Container Waterborne Coatings with Improved Flexibility, Mar., p. 41. 2) TSANGARIS, G.M.—See Kouloumbi, N. Twire, R., ZHU, J., and BiERWAGEN, G.P.—Foam Stability and Foam OosTERBROEK, M.—See Perera, D.Y. Fractionation of Water-Reducible Acrylic Polymer Systems, OstserG, G. and BERGENSTAHL, B.—Mechanical Stability of Alkyd Mar., p. 57. Emulsions—Part 2: Influence of Alkyd Properties, Nov., p. 37. OstserG, G., BERGENSTAHL, B., and HuLpEN, M.—Mechanical Sta- bility of Alkyd Emulsions—Part 1: Influence of Emulsion Drop- U let Size and the Emulsifier, May, p. 37. Ursan, M.W.—See Ludwig, B.W. P V Papcet, J.C.—Polymers for Water-Based Coatings—A Systematic VANDEZANDE, G.A. and Rupin, A.—Novel Composite Latex Par- Overview, Dec., p. 89 ticles for Use in Coatings, Jan., p. 99. Papcet, J.C.—See Satguru, R. VENERI, T.J. and KRAMER, J.A.—A New Sample Preparation Tech- PaRKER, A.A., Martin, E.S., and Clever, T.R.—Aluminum nique for the Examination and Analysis of Paint Film Defects, Trihydroxide (ATH): A UV Transparent Filler for UV-Curable Feb., p. 23. Coatings, Feb., p. 39. VERGE, C.—See Cazaux, F. PERERA, D.Y. and OosTERBROEK, M.—Hygrothermal Stress Evolu- tion During Weathering in Organic Coatings, June, p. 83. Ww PoURDEYHIMI, B. and NAyerNouri, A.—Evaluating Traffic Paint WEIL, E. and McSwican, B.—Melamine Phosphates and Pyrophos- Degradation Using Image Analysis, July, p. 51. phates in Flame-Retardant Coatings: Old Products with New Potential, Dec., p. 75. Wiiuiams, R.S. and Feist, W.C.—Effect of Preweathering, Surface Roughness, and Wood Species on the Performance of Paint and Rosinson, G.N., JoHNson, T.L., and HorFMAN, M.D.—High Perfor- Stains, Jan., p. 109. mance Polyurethane Coating Systems Utilizing Oxazolidine- WiIson, P.—See Neag, M. Based Reactive Diluents, Dec., p. 67. Ropcers, W.R., Exuis, T.S., CHEEVER, G.D., Louts-FERDINAND, R., TuorTon, D.P., and Somers, N.—Chemical Analysis of Painted Thermoplastics by Thermal Degradation GC/MS, Oct., p. 27. Zuu, J.—See Twite, R. Rousseau, P.—See Cazaux, F. Rucn, R.J.—See Kumins, C.A. Rupin, A.—See Vandezande, G.A. RussE._, R.E.—See Dick, R.J. — Constituent Society Papers —— Ryntz, R.A.—See Carmine, J.L. Correlation of Accelerated Exposure Testing and Exterior Exposure S Sites—Cleveland Society for Coatings Technology, Oct., p. 49. Lead-Based Paint and the Lead Abatement Issue in the United Saarnak, A.—See Huldén, M. States—Northwestern Society for Coatings Technology, July, p. Satguru, R., McMauon, J., Papcet, J.C., and CooGan, R.G.—Aque- 69. ous Polyurethanes—Polymer Colloids with Unusual Colloidal, Selection of Corrosion Test Methods Based on Mechanism Prin- Morphological, and Application Characteristics, Mar., p. 47. ciples—Northwestern Society for Coatings Technology, Aug., Scriven, L.E.—See Gebhard, M.S. p. 85. SueIH, D.P.—See Treybig, D.S. Silicone Additives for High-Solids Polyester-Melamine Coatings— SIMENDINGER, W.H. and Baik, C.M.—Chemical Reaction Kinetics New York Society for Coatings Technology, Sept., p. 107. Vol. 66, No. 839, December 1994 113