ExxonMobil - Annandale NJ since 2009
Sr. Scientific Advisor
ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Co. - Annadale, NJ Oct 2009 - Oct 2011
Director, Corporate Programs
ExxonMobil - Annandale, NJ Jun 2002 - Jun 2007
Chemical Sciences Lab Director, Corporate Strategic Research
ExxonMobil Chemicals - Baytown Texas Jun 2001 - Jun 2002
Polyproyplene Products Technology Manager
ExxonMobil Chemicals - Baytown, Texas Jun 2000 - Jun 2001
Manager, High Throughput Experimentation
Education:
University of Massachusetts, Amherst 1981 - 1987
Ph.D, Polymer Science and Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University 1976 - 1980
B.S, Chemistry/Polymer Science
Carnegie Mellon University 1976 - 1980
BS, Chemical Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University 1976 - 1980
BS, Chemistry
Abhimanyu O. Patil - Westfield NJ Donald N. Schulz - Annandale NJ David J. Lohse - Bridgewater NJ Christine A. Costello - Easton PA Richard H. Schlosberg - Bridgewater NJ Michael G. Matturro - Lambertville NJ
Assignee:
ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company - Annandale NJ
The invention is directed towards a PVC resin composition comprising polyvinyl chloride and a plasticizer selected from the group consisting of: i) a non-linear, paraffin-soluble olefin-CO copolymer; ii) an olefin-CO-X terpolymer derived from non-pure feeds; iii) a non-linear olefin-CO copolymer derived from non-pure feeds; and iv) a non-linear CO-X copolymer; wherein X is selected from the group consisting of alpha-olefin, vinyl acetate, neo vinyl ester and mixtures thereof. The invention also provides a method for a preparing the PVC resin composition as well as a product formed using the PVC resin.
Abhimanyu O. Patil - Westfield NJ, US Donald N. Schulz - Annandale NJ, US David J. Lohse - Bridgewater NJ, US Christine A. Costello - Easton PA, US Richard H. Schlosberg - Bridgewater NJ, US Michael G. Matturro - Lambertville NJ, US
Assignee:
ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company - Annandale NJ
The invention is directed towards a PVC resin composition comprising polyvinyl chloride and a liquid plasticizer selected from the group consisting of: (i) a non-linear, paraffin-soluble olefin-CO copolymer; ii) a non-linear olefin-CO copolymer derived from non-pure feeds; iii) an olefin-CO—X terpolymer derived from non-pure feeds; and iv) a non-linear olefin-CO—X terpolymer. A method of preparing the resins is also described.
Jihad Mohammed Dakka - Whitehouse Station NJ, US Stephen Zushma - Clinton NJ, US Christine A. Costello - Easton PA, US Edmund John Mozeleski - Califon NJ, US Diana S. Smirnova - High Bridge NJ, US Allen David Godwin - Seabrook TX, US Pierre J. Osterrieth - Brussels, BE Jörg Friedrich Wilhelm Weber - Houston TX, US Paul Hamden Daniels - League City TX, US Thomas M. Larson - Bellaire TX, US Catherine A. Faler - Houston TX, US
Assignee:
ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company - Annandale NJ
Abhimanyu Patil - Westfield NJ, US Donald Schulz - Annandale NJ, US David Lohse - Bridgewater NJ, US Christine Costello - Easton PA, US Richard Schlosberg - Bridgewater NJ, US Michael Matturro - Lambertville NJ, US
International Classification:
C08L001/00
US Classification:
525/185000
Abstract:
The invention is directed towards a PVC resin composition comprising polyvinyl chloride and a plasticizer selected from the group consisting of: a non-linear, paraffin-soluble olefin-CO copolymer; ii) a non-linear olefin-CO copolymer derived from non-pure feeds; iii) an olefin-CO-X terpolymer derived from non-pure feeds; and iv) a non-linear CO-X terpolymer. A method of preparing the resins is also described.
Manese Rabeony - Piscataway NJ Dennis George Peiffer - Annandale NJ Christine Ann Costello - Easton PA Karla Schall Colle - Houston TX Pamela J Wright - Easton PA Larry Dalton Talley - Friendswood TX
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Co. - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C07C 720 F17D 105
US Classification:
585 15
Abstract:
This invention is directed toward a method for inhibiting the formation (nucleation, growth and agglomeration) of clathrate hydrates. The method comprises adding into a mixture of hydrate forming substituents and water, an effective amount of a hydrate anti-agglomerate selected from the group consisting of anionic, cationic, non-ionic and zwitterionic hydrate anti-agglomerate. The hydrate anti-agglomerant has a polar head group and a nonpolar tail group said nonpolar tail group not exceeding 11 carbon atoms in the longest carbon chain.
Dennis G. Peiffer - Annandale NJ Christine A. Costello - Easton PA Lawrence D. Talley - Friendswood TX Pamela J. Wright - Easton PA
Assignee:
ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company - Houston TX
International Classification:
C07C 720 F17D 105
US Classification:
585 15
Abstract:
A method for inhibiting the formation of gas hydrates in a petroleum fluid having hydrate-forming constituents is claimed. More specifically, the method can be used to treat a petroleum fluid, such as natural gas conveyed in a pipe, to inhibit the formation of a hydrate flow restriction in the pipe. The hydrate inhibitors used for practicing the method comprise substantially water soluble homopolymers and copolymers of surfactant monomers, wherein the surfactant monomer unit may be represented by the formula: ##STR1## where R. sub. 1 and R. sub. 2 independently are hydrogen or a methyl group, M is a metal cation, n is a number sufficient to produce a number average molecular weight between 1000 and 6,000,000, and o is a number from 1 to 5.
Hydrolyzed Co-Polymers Of N-Vinylamide And Acrylamide For Use As Waterloss Control Additives In Drilling Mud
Christine A. Costello - Easton PA Robert K. Pinschmidt - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. - Allentown PA
International Classification:
C09K 700
US Classification:
252 8513
Abstract:
Aqueous, clay-based drilling mud compositions are improved with respect to waterloss control by the addition of a hydrolyzed copolymer of acrylamide and an N-vinylamide. The copolymer, which is effective over a broad range of molecular weights, contains at least 5 mol percent of the N-vinylamide monomer moiety of which at least 5 mol percent is hydrolyzed to vinylamine units. Well drilling is improved by circulating through the bore hole a drilling mud containing this waterloss control additive.
Hydrogenation Process For Unsaturated Homo And Copolymers
Christine A. Costello - Easton PA Pamela J. Wright - Easton PA Donald N. Schulz - Annandale NJ Joseph A. Sissano - Cranford NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research & Engineering Co. - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C08F 804
US Classification:
525339
Abstract:
It has now been discovered that the hydrogenation of unsaturated homo and copolymers can be effectively carried out in the absence of added gaseous hydrogen by contacting the unsaturated polymer with a hydrogen donor compound in the presence of a Group VIII metal catalyst, especially a supported palladium catalyst, for a time and at a temperature sufficient to bring about the hydrogenation of the unsaturated polymer.