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Free Webinar on Elastomeric-Foam Duct and Piping Insulation Set

Sept. 25, 2013
The hour-long Webinar will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. EDT.

Closed-cell elastomeric-foam insulation for duct and piping applications—specifically, its unique properties and how they impact the efficiency and longevity of mechanical systems—is the subject of a free Webinar sponsored by Armacell and presented by HPAC Engineering to be held Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. EDT.

Titled "Energy, Sustainability and Life-Cycle Considerations for Specifying Pipe and Duct Insulation: The Benefits of Elastomeric," the hour-long Webinar will cover:

• Why closed-cell elastomeric foam provides more consistent thermal values for the life of a system than other insulating materials.

• The acoustic capabilities of elastomeric foam and how they compare with other common insulating materials.

• How closed-cell elastomeric foam protects against condensation.

• The beneficial life-cycle properties of closed-cell elastomeric foam.

• The role closed-cell elastomeric foam plays in maintaining indoor environmental quality.

• How elastomeric foam helps building owners meet current building standards and contributes to LEED certification.

• Specification tips to ensure optimum, long-lasting performance.

• Other applications that can benefit from closed-cell elastomeric foam.

The presenters will be Mike Resetar, technical manager, mechanical/technical insulation, Armacell, and Sandra Shattles, process engineer/plant chemist, Armacell.

Certificates of attendance will be provided to those who view the Webinar in its entirety live.

To register, click here.

About the Author

Scott Arnold | Executive Editor

Described by a colleague as "a cyborg ... requir(ing) virtually no sleep, no time off, and bland nourishment that can be consumed while at his desk" who was sent "back from the future not to terminate anyone, but with the prime directive 'to edit dry technical copy' in order to save the world at a later date," Scott Arnold joined the editorial staff of HPAC Engineering in 1999. Prior to that, he worked as an editor for daily newspapers and a specialty-publications company. He has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Kent State University.