Program for the OilDoc Conference and Exhibiton 2011

State: February 2011.

Day 1 – Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011

08:30 am – 09:30 am	Plenary Session: Grand Opening of the OilDoc Conference and Exhibition The green automobile – Definition and realization Prof. Dr. Wilfried J. Bartz T+S Tribology and Lubrication Engineering, Denkendorf, Germany
09:30 am – 10:00 am	Coffee
10:00 am – 12:00 am	Engine Lubrication	Tribology I	Condition Monitoring General *
	Engine oil consumption and formulation effects Dr. Martin Völtz Germany	STLE and Certification in Europe Dr. Robert M. Gresham STLE, USA	Oil and machine condition monitoring: Online, onsite or lab-analysis? Rüdiger Krethe OilDoc GmbH, Germany
	Experiences in realization of efficiency improvement actions for gas engines using alternative gases Dr. Günther Herdin Agnion Technologies GmbH, Austria	Controlling friction using conventional and novel lubricant base fluids and organic friction modifiers John Eastwood Croda Europe Limited, Great Britain	Introduction to in-service lubricant analysis Dr. Dave Wooton Wooton-Consulting, USA
	Antioxidant monitoring of gas engine oils Carsten Heine OELCHECK GmbH, Germany	Polyacrylamide – A challenge in lubrication Prof. Dr. Adrian Catalin Drumeanu University of Ploiesti, Romania	Latest developments in online condition monitoring sensors Stuart Lunt Kittiwake GmbH, Germany
	Selected chemical and physical parameters of standard base oil components and their influence on industrial and automotive oils Mayka Nehrkorn ADDINOL Lube Oil GmbH, Germany	Tribotronic systems for active condition monitoring Sergei B.Glavatskih Lulea University of Technology, Sweden	Fluid condition monitoring Andreas Busch HYDAC Filter Systems GmbH, Germany
12:00 am – 01:30 pm	Lunch
01:30 pm – 03:00 pm	Bio Fluids and Lubricants I	Tribology II	Oil Condition Sensors I *
	Latest trends in biohydraulic fluids Dr. Markus Scherer Cognis GmbH, Germany	Surface analysis methods for the understanding of additive reactions Dr. Adam Orendorz Klüber Lubrications, Germany	Pin sensor based on magnetostrictive excitation and readout for oil viscosity monitoring Markus Holzki IMM, Germany
	Effects of contamination of bio-based hydraulic fluids with mineral oil Dr.-Ing. Heinrich Theissen IFAS RWTH Aachen, Germany	Chemically compatibilized polyamideimide PTFE materials – antifriction coatings and properties Dr. Dieter Lehmann IPF Dresden, Germany	New maintenance concepts by continuous oil monitoring Dr. Thomas Meindorf Argo-Hytos GmbH, Germany
	Integrated fluid concept for machines with no more oil-changes Milorad Krstic Kleenoil Panolin AG, Germany	Suitable additives for solving tribological wear and friction problems Philipp Staub Klüber Lubrication KG, Germany	Online multi-measure and oil analysis sensor Dr. Jeffrey C. Andle SenGenuity, a division of Vectron International, USA
03:00 pm – 03:30 pm	Coffee
03.30 pm – 05:30 pm	Bio Fluids and Lubricants II	Gear Lubrication	Turbines I *
	Assumption regarding the action mechanism of extreme pressure additives mixed in vegetable oils Liana Bogatu Romania	Oil ageing influence on pitting lifetime of gears Dr. Hans-Philipp Otto FZG Augsburg, Germany	Varnish potential of turbine oils Steffen Bots OELCHECK GmbH, Germany
	Biolubricants: Requirements of the EU-Marguerite Dr. Hildo Krop IVAM, Netherlands	Renk specifications for lubricants for turbo, ship and industrial gear boxes and micro pitting tests Dr.-Ing Gregor Steinberger Renk AG, Germany	Effective varnish removal from turbine lubrication systems Dr. Klaus Defren PALL GmbH, German
	Environmentally considerate lubricants – new developments and today‘s legislation Patrick Lämmle Panolin Vertrieb AG, Switzerland	Industry gear oils and lubricants – mechanics meets chemistry Wolfgang Bock Fuchs Europe GmbH, Germany	Selecting the best varnish mitigation technology based on the application Greg Livingstone Fluitec International, USA
	Hydraulic fluids from an environmental view Gerhard Gaule Hermann Bantleon GmbH, Germany	Lubricant influence on gear efficiency Dr. Klaus Michaelis FZG Technical University Munich, Germany	Modern instrumental method of accurately and directly measuring the useful life of turbine engine oils Theodore W. Selby Savant Inc., USA
* All presentations in this column will be translated simultaneously from English to German or vice versa.

Day 2 – Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011

08:30 am – 10:00 am	Hydraulics	Tribology by TAE I	Oil Condition Sensors II *
	Extension of hydraulic oil lifetime Wolfgang Ott (BA) Wieland-Werke AG, Germany	Microtexturing for assisting efficient mixed film lubrication Prof. Dr. Karl-Heinz zum Gahr Institute of Science & Engineering, Germany	Chemometrical evaluation methods of FT-IR spectra for monitoring oil condition Dr. Thomas Fischer OELCHECK GmbH, Germany
	Liebherr – Why do we offer our own lubricants? Klaus Langendorf Liebherr GmbH, Germany	Formulation of lubricants considering interactions between additives and metal surfaces Dr. Joachim Schulz Wisura GmbH & Co., Germany	Gear oil monitoring for offshore wind turbines using band limited low resolution spectra Benjamin R. Wiesent Technical University Munich, Germany
	Interaction of hydraulic fluids and elastomers of land vehicles Konrad Zuber Wehrwissenschaftliches Institut, Germany	Formulation of lubricants considering interactions between additives, Part II Dr. Joachim Schulz Wisura GmbH & Co., Germany	Design of a multi-parameter infrared sensor system for oil monitoring Dr. Lhoucine Ben Mohammadi IMM, Germany
10:00 am – 10:30 am	Coffee
10:30 am – 12:00 am	Wind Power I	Tribology by TAE II	Oil Analysis General Aspects *
	Tribological aspects and lubricant criteria for windturbine gearboxes Dr. Frank-Dieter Krull Eickhoff Antriebstechnik GmbH, Germany	Polyglycols as future lubricants Dr. Mathias Woydt BAM, Germany	FluidScan – a portable IR-tool for accurate quantification of used oil condition for end users Thomas G. Barraclough Spectro Inc., USA
	Lubricants in wind turbines – highest requirements on development, testing and application Kirsten Tschauder BP Europa SE, Germany	Influence of lubricants on micropitting, fatigue pitting and scuffing of gears Michael Felbermaier FZG Technical University Munich, Germany	Innovation in procedures for used oil sampling Dr. Giuseppe P. Adriani Mecoil Diagnosi Meccaniche S.r.l., Italy
	A new concept for wind turbine gear lubricants Raj Patel Cognis UK Ltd., United Kingdom	Lubricant management – basics of efficient lubrication engineering Gerhard Gaule Hermann Bantleon GmbH, Germany	Streamlined grease sampling and analysis Richard N. Wurzbach MRG Labs, USA
12:00 am – 01:30 pm	Lunch
01:30 pm – 03:00 pm	Wind Power II	Turbines II	Condition Monitoring *
	The importance of understanding degradation regimes in wind turbine gear oils Jesús Terradillos Tekniker Technological Center, Spain	New turbine and lubricant technology requires new customer focused oil monitoring methods Dr. Ludger Quick Siemens AG, Germany	Successful introduction of condition monitoring with a high ROI Peter Malz InfraServ GmbH & Co., Germany
	Gear oil performance problems experienced by Vestas Ole Lund Jensen Vestas Wind Systems A/S, Denmark	High performance environmentally adapted turbine oils Prof. Dr. Sergei B.Glavatskih Lulea University of Technology, Sweden	Condition monitoring – many options, one goal Andreas Kühl FAG Industrial Services GmbH, Germany
	Optimizing a wind turbine oil condition monitoring program by understanding lubricant degradation Greg Livingstone Fluitec International, USA	Case Study – Lubricant analysis in steam-turbines Beatriz Graca INEGI - Instituto de Engenharia, Portugal	Monitoring particle size distribution in gear oils Dr. Edwin Becker PRÜFTECHNIK Condition Monitoring GmbH, Germany
03:00 pm – 03:30 pm	Coffee
03:30 pm – 05:00 pm	Wind Power III – Grease Lubrication	Special Applications I	Engines *
	Comprehensive solution with added value Peter Mages Klüber Lubrication KG, Germany	Selection, design and test of lubricants for the food stuff industry Dr. Markus Leirer OKS Spezialschmierstoffe GmbH, Germany	Fuel and glycol contamination in used engine oils David R. Hilligos PerkinEImer, USA
	Grease re-lubrication with different pumps Dr. Michael Weigand TriboServ GmbH&Co.KG, Germany	Use of H1-lubricants in printing systems of packaging for foodstuffs Manfred Plötz Bremer & Leguil GmbH, Germany	Used oil analyses for optimized oil change intervals in biogas engines Jürgen Deckert ADDINOL Lube Oil GmbH, Germany
	Grease analysis in rotor and blade bearings of wind turbines Steffen Bots OELCHECK GmbH, Germany	Lubrication of chains at high temperatures Ilona Rhein Fuchs Lubritech GmbH, Germany	Condition monitoring: Practical experiences on tactical vehicle engines Johannes Bader Wehrwissenschaftliches Institut, Germany
* All presentations in this column will be translated simultaneously from English to German or vice versa.

Day 3 – Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

08:30 am – 10:30 am	Metal Working	Advanced Analysis Methods	Oil Condition Sensors III *
	Cutting properties evaluation of metalworking fluids Prof. Dr. Razvan George Rapeanu University of Ploiesti, Romania	Analysis of organic contaminations with SEM/EDX and TOF-SIMS Dr. Ralf-Jürgen John PALL Filtersystems GmbH, Germany	The mobile oil condition measuring system OCM 01 Lothar Nagel INTERNORMEN Technology GmbH, Germany
	Innovative cost saving metal working fluid concept Carmen Freiler Fuchs Europe GmbH, Germany	Detailed oil and additve analysis via NMR and GC/MS Dr. Bernd Görlach A&S Chemie, Germany	Dissolved or undissolved water? Humidity saturation limits of several hydraulic and lubrication fluids Hendrik Karl OELCHECK GmbH, Germany
	Modern state-of-the-art synthetic, mineral oil free metal working fluids John Loeffen Cimcool Industrial Products B.V., Netherlands	New techniques in particle counting analyzing high performance liquid filters Michael Schumacher PAMAS GmbH, Germany	Online monitoring of water in oil Jan Spiesen Martechnic GmbH, Germany
	Sustainable cost reduction in the metal cutting processes with modern process management Jörg Rübel Rhenus Lub GmbH & Co KG, Germany	Determination of low-level total acid number in mineral oils Dr. Christian Haider Metrohm International Headquarters, Switzerland	N.N.
10:30 am – 11:00 am	Coffee
11:00 am – 12:30 am	Fluid Care	Special Applications II	Condition Monitoring and Fluidmanagement *
	Oil in use and it’s maintenance Protective oil – dangerous oil Dr. Olaf Schmidt Karberg & Hennemann GmbH, Germany	Oil care and damages on roller bearings in large oil lubricated systems Richard Karbacher Schaeffler Technologies GmbH, Germany	Establishing wear particle limits using dynamic equilibrium together with the LaserNet Fines Q200 Thomas G. Barraclough Spectro Inc., USA
	Electrostatic oil management Norbert Becker NBI Ingenieurbüro & Vertrieb Kleentek, Germany	Degradation of additives and its influence on bearing’s service Dr. Marius Kuhn Klüber Lubrication KG, Germany	Services for improvement in lubrication – KlüberAssetSupport Dr. Christian van Husen Klüber Lubrication KG, Germany
	Technology of hydrodynamic cleaning and high velocity oil flushing Wojciech Majka ECOL Sp. z o.o., Poland	Lubrication of screws Rüdiger Schiffer OKS Spezialschmierstoffe GmbH, Germany	Progressive distributors in centralized lubrication systems Andreas Rössler, Eugen WOERNER GmbH & Co. KG
12:30 am – 02:00 pm	Farewell Address & Lunch
* All presentations in this column will be translated simultaneously from English to German or vice versa.