https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2024-08/Textile _ Fabric OnColor REC Snapshot.pdf
FIBER
MANUFACTURER
T E X T I L E S & F A B R I C S
• Provide a Product Carbon Footprint (PCF) calculation to align
with ISO 14067:2018 and to help in meeting sustainability
goals
• Procure feedstock from renewable resources
• Maintain comparative performance to conventional carbon
black
• Achieve color stability under xenon arc and TUV testing
• Offer solutions for rPET, PP, PE, PBT, and PA6 where a
desire for environmentally responsible products exists
• Offered sustainable platform approach supported by
extensive fiber expertise
• Helped meet sustainability targets while attaining all
design and engineering goals
• Supplied necessary PCF calculation certified by
TÜV Rheinland and aligning with ISO 14067
requirements
• Provided effective alternative to virgin carbon black
• Achieved reductions in CO2e emissions vs.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2025-01/Stethoscope Dispersions Case Study Snapshot.pdf
MEDICAL DEVICE
MA NUFAC TURER
S T E T H O S C O P E S
• Provide a silicone paste colorant dispersion for liquid silicone
rubber (LSR) to use in stethoscope ear tips
• Create a custom-colored vinyl plastisol formulation for
stethoscope tubing
• Harmonize color across materials to meet specific process
and performance requirements
• Deliver effective communication and cross-functional
collaboration
• Offered dependable silicone paste colorants
that allowed for comfort and easy sterilization
• Provided a colored vinyl plastisol to reduce
tackiness and support product longevity
• Collaborated internally to align all materials and
provide color consistency across components
• Supported fast color changes and met quality
specifications through constant communication
and technical expertise
Silcopas Silicone Paste Colorants and
CORE Vinyl Plastisols for Healthcare
KEY REQUIREMENTS
WHY AVIENT?
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/resources/PDI_Case_Study_-_Medical_Device_0.pdf
Cause-and-effect analysis
of the adhesive bonding process gave PDI the information
needed to develop a manufacturing process that would provide
necessary bond integrity.
PDI has a track record of thorough, timely, and
cost-effective service that remains the backbone of its service offering.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2022-03/Fiber-Line Coating Selection Guide.pdf
FIBER-LINE™
PERFORMANCE
ENHANCING COATINGS
PRODUCT SELECTION GUIDE
FIBER-LINE™ COATING SELECTION GUIDE
COATING
Bondcoat™
Adhesion
Enhancing
Colorcoat™
Fiber Color
Packcoat™
Performance
Enhancing
Protexcoat™
UV Resistant
Swellcoat™
Blocker Water
Blocking
Swellcoat™
Water Absorbing
Wearcoat™
High Abrasion
Blockcoat™
Anti-Wicking
Repelcoat™
Water Repellant
Flamecoat™
Flame Resistant
FEATURES
• Created for
applications where
an untreated fiber
does not have the
ability to provide the
appropriate amount
of bonding
characteristics to
another material
• Provides adhesion to
another fiber or
substrate without
impacting other
performance
properties
• Improves adhesion
of the fiber to the
resin matrix it is
introduced into
• Enables industry
standard “burst”
tests or stringent
delamination
analysis
• Designed to achieve
vibrant colors for
safety, identification,
and aesthetics
• Specialized formulas
and binders adhere
the pigment to the
exterior of the
individual filaments,
while impregnating
deep into the fiber
bundle
• Available by Pantone
or RAL number
• Compatible with a
variety of composite
resins including
epoxy, polyurethane,
and polyethylene
• Stronger than
solution-dyed fibers
• Designed to add
lubricity and
temperature
resistance at the
filament level for
braided compression
packing
• Coating at the fiber
level versus the
finished braid
achieves higher %
level coating
• Fiber level coating
extends the life of
the braid and
reduces required
maintenance
• Various formulations
available
• PTFE, silicone,
graphite, and
mineral oil
• Created for high
performance fibers
that lack inherent
ultraviolet (UV)
resistance
• Coating impregnates
the individual fibers
with a specialized
resin for improved
UV protection
• Coating
enhancements
include UV inhibitors,
absorbers and
stabilizers
• Improves the
processing of the
product via reduced
filament snagging
and friction
• Low level water-
blocking finish for
any technical fiber or
textile substrate
• Provides water-
blocked strength
reinforcements for
dry cable designs
• Can absorb 5x to 15x
its weight in water
• Dust-free coating
imparts a very soft
fiber hand,
advantageous to
cable, rope, and
other textile
processes
• Patented technology
incorporates super
absorbent polymer (SAP)
suspended in a
proprietary resin matrix
• Used in the production
of ‘dry-dry’
telecommunications,
electromechanical,
seismic, umbilical and
power cables
• Can absorb up to 100x
its weight in water
• Creates a stable gel
when exposed to water
• Functionally replaces
flooding compounds,
filling gels, spun SAF
yarns, and water
blocking tapes
• Enables faster, more
economical and robust
cable manufacturing
• Increases durability and
abrasion resistance by
encapsulating filaments
in the fiber bundle
• Extends the life of the
product by reducing the
effects of friction and
yarn on yarn abrasion
• Protects the fiber
from degradation and
filamentation
• Ideal for high abrasion
and high friction
applications in a range
of fiber constructions
and environments
• Wicking refers to the
tendency of a yarn
or other fiber to draw
moisture into filaments
via capillary action
• Coatings designed to
prevent moisture from
wicking within and
between fibers and
strands
• Protects Wire or Optical
Fiber from damaging
effects of moisture,
which can cause a drop
in signal and attenuation
• Hydrophobic additives
used to promote and
enhance water
repellancy in industrial
applications
• Creates a waterproof
barrier that prevents
moisture from further
migration
• Applied at various %
levels to optimize for
water-proof ratings
• Designed to inhibit or
slow the spread of
fire/flame
• Coupled to fibers with
inherent flame and
thermal resistance to
boost performance
• Added to fibers with
weak flame resistance
to improve burn rating
SUITABLE
FIBERS
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Nomex® Meta-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• Technora® Fiber
• Carbon Fiber
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Nomex® Meta-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• PET Polyester
• Fiberglass
• UHMWPE
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Nomex® Meta-Aramid
• Carbon Fiber
• Graphite Fiber
• Fiberglass
• PTFE Fiber
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• Technora® Fiber
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• PET Polyester
(All shrinks)
• UHMWPE
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• Technora® Fiber
• Fiberglass
• PET Polyester
(All shrinks)
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• Carbon Fiber
• PET Polyester
(All shrinks)
• UHMWPE
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• Carbon Fiber
• PET Polyester
(All shrinks)
• Fiberglass
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• Carbon Fiber
• PET Polyester
(All shrinks)
• Fiberglass
• Kevlar ® Para-Aramid
• Vectran® LCP
• Zylon® PBO
• PET Polyester
(All shrinks)
PRODUCTS
• Belt & Hose
Reinforcement Yarn
• Strength Members
• Industrial Fabric Yarn
• Wire Harness Yarn
• Ripcords
• Strength Members
• Wire Harness Yarn
• Industrial Fabric Yarn
• Braided compression
rings and seals
• Valve stem packing
• Pump packing
• Strength Members
• Industrial Fabric Yarn
• Wire Harness Yarn
• Strength Members
• Ripcords
• Binder Yarn
• Filler Yarn
• Synthetic Wire Rope
• Buffer Thread
• Binder Yarn
• Filler Yarn
• Strength Members
• Ripcords
• FRP Rod
• Ripcords
• Strength Members
• Synthetic Wire Rope
• Industrial Fabric Yarns
• Wire Harness Yarns
• Ripcords
• Strength Members
• Binder Yarn
• Industrial Fabric Yarns
• Wire Harness Yarns
• Ripcords
• Strength Members
• Binder Yarn
• Industrial Fabric Yarns
• Wire Harness Yarns
• Industrial Fabric Yarns
• Wire Harness Yarns
• Strength Members
Kevlar ® and Nomex® are trademarks of DUPONT SAFETY & CONSTRUCTION, INC.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2021-10/information-systems-use-policy-final-9.1.2021.pdf
Information Systems Use Policy
Effective date: September 1, 2021
Available on the Avient Ethics & Corporate Policies Page on the Loop
Confidential 2 Avient IT Department
Information Systems Use Policy September 1, 2021
Table of Contents
Purpose .......................................................................................................................................................... 3
Scope.............................................................................................................................................................. 3
Usage ............................................................................................................................................................. 3
Expectations for Use of Information Systems ........................................................................................... 3
Prohibited Uses of Information Systems ................................................................................................... 3
Personal Use .............................................................................................................................................. 4
Social Media .............................................................................................................................................. 4
Enforcement and Monitoring ......................................................................................................................... 4
Questions and Additional Information .......................................................................................................... 5
Document Change and Review History ........................................................................................................ 5
Appendix A: Definitions................................................................................................................................ 6
Confidential 3 Avient IT Department
Information Systems Use Policy September 1, 2021
PURPOSE
This Information Systems Use Policy (“Policy”) establishes acceptable and prohibited uses of Avient’s
Information Systems to protect Avient and its employees and affiliates from both intentionally and
unintentionally harmful actions by Users.
PROHIBITED USES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Users shall not use Avient Information Systems for any of the following prohibited uses:
• Any activity prohibited by applicable law;
• Violating Avient Ethics and Corporate Policies;
• Infringing on the intellectual property rights of another individual or company;
• Soliciting for activities or products unrelated to Avient’s business interests in furtherance
of an independent business;
• Improper or unauthorized use of email and email distribution lists, including mass or
unsolicited emails (such as chain letters) and forging email header information or
signatures;
• Exporting, transferring, downloading, copying, or saving Confidential Data or
Information Systems to non-approved devices or locations;
• Intentionally introducing security threats to Information Systems or effecting a Cyber or
Data Incident; or
• Engaging in any other activity similar to the above that, in Avient’s reasonable judgment,
is disruptive to or not in the best interests of its business.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2022-02/AVNT Q4 2021 Earnings Presentation_0.pdf
Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those implied by these forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to:
• Disruptions, uncertainty or volatility in the credit markets that could adversely impact the availability of credit already arranged and the availability and cost of credit in the future;
• The effect on foreign operations of currency fluctuations, tariffs and other political, economic and regulatory risks;
• The current and potential future impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on our business, results of operations, financial position or cash flows, including without any limitation, any supply chain and logistics issues;
• Changes in polymer consumption growth rates and laws and regulations regarding plastics in jurisdictions where we conduct business;
• Fluctuations in raw material prices, quality and supply, and in energy prices and supply;
• Production outages or material costs associated with scheduled or unscheduled maintenance programs;
• Unanticipated developments that could occur with respect to contingencies such as litigation and environmental matters;
• Our ability to pay regular quarterly cash dividends and the amounts and timing of any future dividends;
• Information systems failures and cyberattacks;
• Amounts for cash and non-cash charges related to restructuring plans that may differ from original estimates, including because of timing changes associated with the underlying actions; and
• Other factors described in our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2020 under Item 1A, “Risk Factors.”
In addition, operating
income before the effect of special items is a component of Avient’s annual and long-term employee incentive plans and is used
in debt covenant computations.
Senior management believes the measures described above are useful to investors because they allow for comparison to
Avient's performance in prior periods without the effect of items that, by their nature, tend to obscure Avient's operating results
due to the potential variability across periods based on timing, frequency and magnitude.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/resources/PolyOne%25202018%2520Proxy%2520Statement.PDF
Patterson, Richardson, Crist, Garratt and Nikrant, the amounts listed above were base salaries in
effect on December 31, 2016 and December 31, 2017, respectively, and the actual salary received by each as shown in
the 2017 Summary Compensation Table of this proxy statement was prorated based on base salary rates in effect
before and after the effective dates of the changes.
Executive Severance Plan
Effective May 25, 2006, and as amended most recently effective May 15, 2014, the Compensation Committee
adopted the Executive Severance Plan.
Effective upon his separation from service, PolyOne modified all of Mr.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2021-10/microbial-susceptibility-of-various-polymers-and-evaluation.pdf
ZPT
proved to be very effective in protecting TPEs, reducing Staphylococcus aureus
and Escherichia coli populations by 99.9% or more in JIS Z2801 testing and
inhibiting fungal growth (rating = 0) according to the ASTM G21 standard.
It can be seen in Table 2 that
even at lower loadings (i.e., 1000–1500 ppm) ZPT was
quite effective at limiting fungal growth; most experimen-
tal groups demonstrated no observable growth (rat-
ing = 0), whereas control samples (i.e., ZPT
loading = 0 ppm) generally exhibited heavy fungal
growth (rating = 4).
Although statistical significance could not be determined,
a large effect size (d > 1) as described by Cohen's d was
observed for all treatment groups relative to their respec-
tive controls.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2020-08/silcosperse-lm-product-bulletin-v2.pdf
Silcosperse LM dispersions can also be combined
with colorants without affecting the laser marking
shade or effect.
https://www.avient.com/sites/default/files/2022-08/Cesa Low Retention Product Bulletin.pdf
In effect, the surface
energy is changed to allow a fluid to ‘roll off’
the polymer material.