Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for plastics processing and products.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for rubber processing and products.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for advanced composites that require adhesion to: glass, carbon, aramid fibers.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for adhesive compositions that require adhesion to non-polar substrates such as olefins and fluoropolymers.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for paint, functional coatings, inks, plastisols and powder coatings.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for color concentrates.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for cosmetics and sun blocks.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.'s Ken-React® series of titanate, zirconate and aluminate organometallics provide advancement-in-the-state-of-the-art opportunities for energetic compositions, solid propellants, pyrotechnics, and explosives.
Please see our Product List for a full description of available Kenrich products.
Ken-React® Titanates,
| Adhesion | Anti-Aging |
| Catalysis | Crosslink |
| Regeneration | Curative |
| Nano-Exfoliation | Flame Retardance |
| Hydrophobicity | Biodegration |
| Anti-Corrosion | Deagglomeration |
| Coupling | Polymer Flow |
| Flexibilization | Recyclability |
March 9-11, 2020
Disney Coronado Springs Resort - Orlando, FL
One of the groundbreaking companies in specialty chemicals, Kenrich Petrochemicals Inc. has been a vanguard in developing products for the polymer industry. The company has turned its expertise and long history of developing industry-leading compounds to the area of graphene and making the wonder material even better.
Learn MoreFriday August 16th, 2019 – Session 3 – #7
“The Application of 1.5-Nanometer Heteroatom Titanates and Zirconates” – by Salvatore Monte
Kenrich Highlighted in article Additives – COMPATIBILIZERS: REACTIVE OPTIONS. See article on ADDITIVES/COMPATIBILISERS-REACTIVE OPTIONS on pages 22-24
See articleSee article on Materials and Compatibilizers on pages 50-53
Read ArticleKenrich Petrochemicals has developed a material that can combine plastics with cement.
See ArticleFull page Ken-React® ad running in Rubber World Magazine until December.
See AdHELPING PLASTICS COME TOGETHER
Catalyst approach – Kenrich Petrochemicals takes a completely
different approach to compatibilisation of post-consumer recyclate …
Sal Monte has been honored with his name given to the annual SPE TPM&F Division Endowment Scholarship as he is the longest standing member serving the Division.
See Article4-page article appeared in the February 2018 issue of Rubber World Magazine – “Why Titanates and Zirconates May Be Better Adhesion Promoters Than Silanes for Silica and Carbon Reinforced Polymeric Compositions”
Read ArticleNina Bellucci Butler of More Recycling states correctly in a Sept. 27 article in Plastics Recycling Update that “we have capacity to purchase HDPE, PET, PP and other resins. We don’t have the capacity to take the material from the MRF [and] further segregate it so we can get those discrete resins to market.”
See ArticleSee link to full article on compatibilizers and Kenrich’s contribution by Salvatore J. Monte under “Why Titanates and Zirconates May be Better Adhesion Promoters Than Silanes”. Click here to see FULL PAGE AD.
See ArticleSee link to full article on compatibilizers and Kenrich’s contribution by Salvatore J. Monte (Monti) under “Mixed-metal catalysts” starting on page 44 and continuing on page 47: Compatibilisers improve the mix
See ArticleThe Expanding Role of Compatibilizers, pages 40-44. correspondent Bruce Geiselman reports on “The Expanding Role of Compatibilizers,” profiling several companies involved in the production of these materials. See Editorial
See ArticleNovember 2016 – Compounding World, pages 45-50. Jennifer Markarian reports on the latest developments. New coupling agent introductions promise to improve adhesion and dispersion of reinforcing fibre and filler particles in polymer matrices.
See ArticleKenrich President Salvatore Monte spoke on “New Titanium-Mixed Metal Catalyst for Multi-Polymer Compatibilization and Post Consumer Carpet & Recycle (PCR)” at the 14th Annual CARE Conference, May 18-19, 2016 in Greenville, SC.
See MoreWho wants plastic scrap? Recycling and the issue of material compatibility.
See ArticleAdditives: Multi-Purpose Modifiers Pump Up Properties of Virgin & Recycled Plastics
See ArticleKenrich President Sal Monte named Businessman of the Year 2015 for the City of Bayonne.
See ImageKenrich exhibits at SPI NPE 2015 in Orlando, Florida and highlights their new Ken-React® PCR® catalyst technology for compatibilizing dissimilar polymers.
See ImageComposites World August 2013 features Kenrich in an article entitled, “Additives & Modifiers: Matrix Optimization”.
Read ArticleThe January 2013 issue of Compounding World Magazine featured Kenrich in an article entitled, “Blowing Up: Advances in Additives for Foaming – Subheading ‘Melt-enhancing Additives'” (page 43).:
Read ArticleThe December 2012 issue of Compounding World Magazine featured Kenrich in an article entitled, “Picking flame retardants for polyamides” (pgs. 25 & 26).:
Read ArticleA 5-page article appeared in the October 2012 issue of Rubber World Magazine – Volume 247, No. 1 entitled, “Titanates and Zirconates in Thermoplastic and Elastomer Compounds”:
Read Article