Hansen Solubility Parameters
in Practice
Complete with software, data
and examples
Steven Abbott & Charles
M. Hansen
with
Hiroshi Yamamoto
&
Richard S Valpey III (SC
Johnson)
 |
Published by Hansen-Solubility.com
Book and Software Copyright ? 2008-13
Steven Abbott, Charles Hansen & Hiroshi Yamamoto
The HSPiP team
 |
Dr Hiroshi Yamamoto (right) officially
joins the HSPiP development team (in his spare time!)
as Dr Charles Hansen (left) handed over a signed copy of the Hansen Handbook.
Professor Steven Abbott is holding the celebratory bottle of champagne.
HSP User's Forum
e-Book Contents
Introduction & Guarantee by Steven Abbott
Chapter 1 The
Minimum Possible Theory (Simple Introduction)
Chapter 2 The
Sphere (The Preferred Method of Visualizing)
Chapter 3 Your
first HSP Sphere (Determining the HSP Sphere)
Chapter 4 The
Grid (A different route to the Sphere)
Chapter 5 Coming
clean (Finding Good Solvents)
Chapter 6 Safer,
Faster, Cheaper (Optimizing Solvent Formulations)
Chapter 7 Coming
together (Polymer Compatibility)
Chapter 8 Sticking,
Flowing and Dissolving (HSP and Adhesion, Viscosity and Dissolving)
Chapter 9 Shades
of Black (Designed Partial Compatibility - Bitumen)
Chapter 10 Insoluble
solubility parameters (HSP for Pigment Surfaces)
Chapter 11 Cracks
in the system (Environmental Stress Cracking)
Chapter 12 Let’s
make this perfectly clear … (Formulating clear automotive lacquers)
Chapter 13 That’s swell (HSP and Swelling)
Chapter 14 Paint
failure – the science of blistering
Chapter 15 Skin deep (HSP and Skin Absorption)
Chapter 16 HSP
and Diffusion
Chapter 17 It’s your call (Rational Selection of Chemical Protective Gloves)
Chapter 18 Gloves:
from minimum data to maximum insight (Exploring Glove Permeation)
Chapter 19 Saving the planet (Finding Improved Environmental Solutions)
Chapter 20 HSP
for ionic liquids (How to Assign HSP to New Materials)
Chapter 21 Cleaning
by numbers (HSP for Surfactants)
Chapter 22 Chromatography
– HSP creator and user (Retention Times and HSP)
Chapter 23 Noses
artificial and natural (HSP for Sensors Both Artificial and Live)
Chapter 24 Attacking
DNA (HSP for DNA , Drugs, and Biological Membranes
Compared)
Chapter 25 HSP
for Pharma and Cosmetic applications
Chapter 26 Exploring
with HSP – (Generating and testing research hypotheses)
Chapter 27 Liquid extraction – a work in progress
Chapter 28 The
HSP of gel formation
Chapter 29 Going nano (HSP Characterizations of Nanoparticles)
Chapter 30 DIY
HSP (Methods to Calculate/Estimate Your Own HSP)
Chapter 31 Predictions (Many Physical Properties are Correlated with HSP)
Chapter 32 Improvements?
Chapter 33 Into
the 4th Dimension. Donor/Acceptor
Chapter 35 A Short History of the Hansen Solubility Parameters
Chapter 36 The
next steps (What Is Planned and Asked For)
Hansen Solubility Parameters
in Practice
About
the authors
Professor
Steven Abbott is an independent technical software
author and consultant in the areas of coating/printing/formulation and nano-science. He is a Visiting Professor at the School of
Mechanical Engineering, University of Leeds. He has a PhD in Chemistry from
Oxford University (but did the work for it at Harvard University) and has
worked extensively in the coating and printing industries. His current research
interests include environmentally safer solvents for the printing industry,
bio-mimetic nanosurfaces and nanoparticle dispersions
for high-performance coatings and practical skin permeation science.
Dr Charles
M. Hansen is in a state of active semi-retirement
working from his residence as consultant and author, having recently completed
a second edition of Hansen Solublilty Parameters: A User’s Handbook, CRC Press,
Boca Raton, 2007. He holds a B.Ch.E from the
University of Louisville, an M.S. from the University of Wisconsin, and lic. techn. and dr. techn. degrees from the Technical University of Denmark. He has
worked extensively with numerous organisations in the coatings, plastics, and
related industries with employment by PPG Industries in the USA, and the
Scandinavian Paint and Printing Ink Institute and FORCE Technology, both in
Denmark.
Dr
Hiroshi Yamamoto is a senior researcher at private company. He has a PhD from Nihon University “Molecular design of CFC
alternatives using Chemo-Informatics” and has been a Visiting Associate at CalTech. His expertise includes neural networks and data
mining for thermodynamic and chemical properties. Outside work he is “Senior
Developer of HSPiP”, “ChemNeuro”
and his site, www.pirika.com is widely used
and referenced in the literature for its range of on-line Java-based
predictors. His amazing work for HSPiP is all done in
his spare time.
Dr
Richard S Valpey III is
Research Associate at SC Johnson Inc. He has a PhD in Organic Chemistry from
The University of Rochester and has worked extensively with consumer products.
His current research interests include environmentally friendly formulations
for consumer products, liquid atomization and sprays, and aerosol science and
technology.
ISBN 978-0-9551220-2-6
