Proudly presented by: Major Sponsor:

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM & REGISTRATION BROCHURE

Darwin Convention Centre 21–24 September 2014

www.acaconference.com.au

In 2014, the ACA Tasmania Branch will host the annual ACA conference in Darwin at the Darwin Convention Centre. The annual ACA conference is a three day gathering of world experts on corrosion mitigation. This will be a premium networking event as well as a source for the latest information concerning corrosion mitigation. Entitled Corrosion & Prevention 2014, the conference will comprise of a program of plenary presentations and presentations under a range of industry ‘streams’, integrated with an exhibition which will showcase products and services of the corrosion mitigation industry. Approximately 400 delegates are expected to attend from industries such as protective coatings, water, defence, building and construction, mining, oil & gas, cathodic protection, power and more.

YOUR HOSTSThe Australasian Corrosion Association Incorporated (ACA) is a membership not-for-profit, industry association, established in 1955 to service the needs of Australian and New Zealand companies, organisations and individuals involved in the fight against corrosion.

The mission of the ACA is to promote the co-operation of academic, industrial, commercial and governmental organisations in relation to corrosion and its mitigation and for disseminating information on all aspects of corrosion and its prevention by promoting lectures, events, publications and other activities.

CONTACTPO Box 112 KerrimuirVictoria 3129, AustraliaSuite 1, 458 Middleborough RoadBlackburn, Victoria 3130, AustraliaPh: +61 3 9890 4833Fax: +61 3 9890 7866Email: conference@corrosion.com.auWeb: www.acaconference.com.auWeb: www.corrosion.com.au

THE DESTINATIONDarwin is a fascinating, tropical modern city, with a fusion of people and cultures which engender a unique and friendly laid back lifestyle. Soak up Darwin’s balmy weather while enjoying the diversity of food and culture in the city’s many markets, restaurants and bars. Explore the region’s dramatic history in the many museums and galleries, sail beautiful Darwin harbour at sunset, cruise next to crocodiles or swim in the crystal clear waterholes of Litchfield National Park.

Darwin has a population of over 100,000 people and boasts a lively mix of more than 50 nationalities. This vibrant capital has a youthful energy you will find hard to resist and is noted for its consistently warm to hot climate throughout the year. Darwin is the gateway to the Australian outback and some of the country’s best tourism experiences. Progressive, vibrant and energising, Darwin is a breath of fresh air that will always prove irresistible to all who visit.

The Northern Territory is a place with landscapes as diverse as they come, from Uluru, the spiritual heart of the Australian continent in the dry Red Centre, to the teeming-with-wildlife tropical wetlands of the Kakadu and Nitmiluk National Parks in the Top End. In many ways the Northern Territory is the most quintessentially Australian of all the Australian States, and there is a little bit of everything for everyone.

Check it out: www.travelnt.com

PLENARY LECTURERSScott Collins

Santos Ltd, Australia

Scott Collins is the Team Leader of Plant Integrity & Process Safety at Santos Ltd. With a team of 15 metallurgists, corrosion

engineers and process safety engineers his responsibility is for the asset integrity of all Santos’ onshore processing facilities. He also is responsible for implementing Santos’ process safety management system, completing periodic formal safety assessments (Process Hazard Analyses) and developing a deep process safety cultural improvement in Santos staff.

Jason Farrugia

Dulux Protective Coatings, Australia

Jason Farrugia graduated from the University of Melbourne with a Bachelor of Science (Hons.) majoring in Chemistry, and a

Bachelor of Commerce majoring in Accounting & Finance. Jason began at Dulux Group in 2001 as a Graduate Chemist in the Product Innovation Group. In his current role as Product Innovation Manager, Protective Coatings, Jason combines his chemistry and coatings formulation knowledge with his commercial experience.

Warren Green

Vinsi Partners, Australia

Warren Green is a Director and Corrosion Engineer at Vinsi Partners, based in Sydney. He holds an MSc in Corrosion

Science and Engineering from the University of Manchester and is a Fellow and Chartered Professional Engineer with Engineers Australia.

Warren has been involved with the condition assessment, remedial strategy development and maintenance management of various reinforced concrete and steel structures and buildings.

He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Institute for Frontier Materials at Deakin University, a Conjoint Fellow of the Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment at the University of Newcastle and is involved in the newly formed Australian Centre for Infrastructure Durability.

Harvey Hack

Northrop Grumman Corp, USA

Dr Harvey Hack is a Senior Advisory Engineer for Northrop Grumman Corporation, Undersea Systems.

He received his PhD in Metallurgy from The Pennsylvania State University. He is a NACE Certified Corrosion Specialist, Cathodic Protection Specialist, and Level III Coating Inspector, a Registered Professional Engineer in Maryland, and a Fellow of NACE International. Dr Hack is the 2014-2015 President of NACE International.

Richard Hays

Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for

Acquisition, Technology and Logistics, USA

Rich Hays currently serves as the Deputy Director of Corrosion Policy and Oversight

(CPO) in the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics. Prior to coming to his current position in 2010, he spent 27 years as a manager and corrosion engineer for the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock Division (NSWCCD). Mr. Hays obtained Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in Materials Engineering from VA Tech. Rich is currently responsible for the development of corrosion-related acquisition policy for major weapon systems and defense infrastructure, implementing CPO’s corrosion research and technology program, and for oversight of major defense programs with respect to materials sustainment.

Prabhaker Singh

University of Connecticut, USA

Dr. Prabhakar Singh holds the United Technologies Corporation (UTC) Endowed Chair Professor position in the Department

of Materials Science and Engineering and also serves as the Director of the Center for Clean Energy Engineering (C2E2) at the University of Connecticut. In this capacity, Professor Singh is responsible for developing strategies at state, federal and global level for the integration of “Sustainable Energy” portfolios. Professor Singh conducts research in high temperature energy systems with focus on systems efficiency, long term operation, and functional and structural materials for aggressive environments.

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Abstract Number Abstract Title Corresponding

Author Organisation

STREAM: ADVANCES IN SENSING AND MONITORING

10Energy Efficiency of Photonic Materials by Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy

Khaled Habib KISR

15 New Method of Instant off MeasurementRichard Brodribb

M. Brodribb Pty Ltd

46 Advances in Corrosion Monitoring Under Disbonded Coatings Facundo Varela Deakin University

54 NanoUT: Accurate Measuring of Wall Thickness Changes Daly Kelly ConocoPhillips

56Field Testing of a Corrosion Prediction Health Management System on Military Aircraft

Antony TruemanDefence Science Technology Organisation

80Application of 3D Laser Method for Corrosion Assessment on a Spherical Pressure Vessel

Patrice Parent Creaform

84Laboratory Validation of Sensors for a Corrosion Prognostic Health Management System for use with Military Aircraft

Andrew ButlerDefence Science Technology Organisation

104Technology Progress – Scraper Challenges in the Transport of Seawater by Pipelines

Ridha Abbas Saudi Aramco

125 Latest Techniques in Cathodic Protection Monitoring and Reporting Steve Watt AEGIS

129 Field Proven, Non Invasive Flow and Pipeline Measurement Solutions David Roberts CiDRA

136 Protimeter Revisited for Large Scale Damp Investigations Anthea Airey Airey Taylor Consulting

STREAM: CATHODIC/ANODIC PROTECTION

16Anti-Corrosive Conversion Coating on Aluminium Alloys Using High Temperature Steam

Rameez Ud DinTechnical University of Denmark (DTU)

30Augmenting a Concrete CP System to Sydney Opera House – A Unique Experience

Mohammad Ali GHD

49Understanding the Effects of Electrical Interference Signals and the Environment on the Effectiveness of Cathodic Protection

Ying Huo Deakin University

79 Rehabilitation of Peats Ferry BridgesScott MacDonald

Freyssinet Australia

81Cathodic Protection (CP) Systems for Well Casings – What’s Really Happening Below the Surface?

Ivo Kalcic Wood Group Kenny

86Corrosion Protection for Pipelines in a Micro-Tunnel Challenges in Design and Integrity Management

Marc Willis Atteris

106The Next Generation Variable Conductance Drainage Bond (VCDB) A Development Update Report

Graeme Gummow

G Squared Solutions

130 Concrete Cathodic Protection – From Design to Protection Adrian Vinnell Aurecon

149 Your Not-So-Typical Concrete Cathodic Protection System Ulf Kreher Aurecon

STREAM: COATINGS

8 Increasing the Longevity of Assets by Providing Planned Coating Solutions Jim Mackay AkzoNobel Pty Ltd

17 Paint Coating Selection & Specification: Changes to AS/NZS 2312 Robert FrancisR A Francis Consulting Services

23Further Developments in Accelerated Laboratory Evaluation of Coatings for Use Beneath Thermal Insulation

Adam Ovington International Paint

24 Advanced Corrosion Maintenance Survey and Management SystemMatthew O’Keeffe

International Paint

25The Price for Safety? Factors Affecting the Integrity of Passive Fire Protection when Placed in Service over Many Decades on Hydrocarbon Processing Installations

Robin Wade International Paint

26 Novel Slime Release Biocide Free Technology John Millet International Paint

33Auckland Harbour Bridge Painting: Development of a Future Maintenance Strategy

Raed El SarrafOpus International Consultants

The following list of papers is based on abstracts received which have been provisionally accepted for Corrosion & Prevention 2014 by the conference technical committee. Fully formatted papers must be received by the 2nd May 2014.

They will then be subject to a peer review process before they can be officially accepted for Corrosion & Prevention 2014. Please note that the allocation of papers under the ‘streams’ is currently a draft and subject to change.

34 The NZTA Guide to Steel Bridge Painting Raed El SarrafOpus International Consultants

35The Roles of the Electrolyte Composition and Concentration on the Corrosion Resistance of the Oxide Coatings Formed on AZ91D Magnesium Alloy by Plasma Electrolytic Oxidation

Riyad Hussein University of Windsor

36 Novel Nanotechnologies for Corrosion Resistance Raman Singh Monash University

40Performance of Aircraft Corrosion Inhibiting Compounds on Aluminum Alloy 2024-T3

Simon Jacob BAE Systems

42 It’s All Relative When It Comes to Protective Coatings Peter Dove GHD

47Modelling Release Rates of an Environmentally-Friendly Corrosion Inhibitor from a Paint Primer

Aaron SudholzDefence Science Technology Organisation

48 Myth or Fact – Higher Surface Profile Increases Coating Adhesion Jim Gooden Blast-One International

50The Effects of Mechanical Stress, Environment and Cathodic Protection on the Degradation and Failure of Coatings: An Overview

Shyama Ranade Deakin University

52Effect of Thiourea on the Structure and Corrosion Properties of Electrodeposited Zn-Sn

Mahsa Esfahani Swinburne University

53 Corrosion Testing of Magnesium and its AlloysDerek Northwood

University of Windsor

58Assessment of Weld-Zone Coating Repair Methods for Zn-Alloy Coated Hollow Sections

Brett McCormack

Orrcon Steel

77Studying the Cathodic Disbondment of Coatings Using Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy

Fariba Mahdavi Deakin University

82Understanding the Deposition of Rare Earth Mercaptoacetate Inhibitors on the Surface of AA2024-T3

Rainier Catubig Deakin University/CSIRO

85The Effect of Pulsed Arc Current on the Structure, Morphology and Corrosion Properties of Cathodic Arc Evaporated Nitride Coatings

Liam Ward RMIT University

91 An Anti-Corrosive Ionic Liquid Coating for Biodegradable Magnesium Stents Yafei Zhang Deakin University

94 Fusion Bonded Polyethylene Coatings – 40 Years On Ashley Fletcher Pentair Ltd

95 Reversal of Polarity of Zinc Coatings – Urban Myth or Fact? Mark WestonIncospec & Associates Australia

102 A Case Study on Underground Hot Dip Galvanized Gas Cylinders Ann SheehanGalvanizers Association of Australia

110Tape and Membrane Encapsulation Systems – Case Histories and Lessons Learnt

David Towns Denso Australia

119 Removing Old Coating from a Tank Floor in an Oil Refinery – A Case Study Jim Gooden Blast-One International

128A New Standard for Design of Hot Dip Galvanized Steel Articles. Reasons for Development and Practical Application for Specifiers

Peter GoldingGalvanizers Association of Australia

140 A Novel Anti-Corrosion Pipeline Coating SolutionShiwei William Guan

Bredero Shaw

STREAM: CONCRETE & ARCHITECTURE

22 Findings of a Four Year Study of Concrete Sewer Pipe Corrosion Tony Wells The University of Newcastle

39 New Results for the Corrosion of Reinforcement in Marine EnvironmentsRobert Melchers

The University of Newcastle

62 Active Steel Corrosion in Blended Slag and Fly Ash Geopolymer Concrete Arnaud CastelThe University of New South Wales

92Electrokinetic Appraisal of the Measurement of Steel Corrosion Rates in Cathodically Protected Concrete Using the Butler Volmer Equation

Harvey FlittQueensland University of Technology

103 The Chloride Conundrum in Concrete Torill Pape ARRB Group

109 Management of Cathodic Protection Systems in Marine Environment Atef Cheaitani Remedial Technology Pty Ltd

120Corrosion Protection of Reinforced Concrete Structures in Remote Locations: Cape Don Lighthouse, NT

Alan BirdMarine & Civil Maintenance Pty Ltd

131 Investigation of Reinforced Concrete Resistance to ChloridesKrishnan Kannoorpatti

Charles Darwin University

144 Risk Factors in Concrete Asset Management – Can You Afford What You Want? Grahame Vile BAAM Consulting

148Solutions for Recurrent Issue of Low Concrete Cover in Reinforced Concrete Structures

Pedram H. Mojarrad

Sika Australia Pty Ltd

STREAM: INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT

12Using Non-Destructive Testing to Identify Loss of Cross-Section Through Corrosion – A Case Study

Ben JonesIndependent Integrity Testing Pty Ltd

44Investigation of the Interaction of Intergranular Corrosion and Fatigue Crack Propagation at a Fastener Hole

Michael Lo Monash University

55 Structural Risk Assessment of Corroding Infrastructure Brad Dockrill Vinsi Partners

63Current Understanding of Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion in Tropical Environments

Margarita Vargas

Charles Darwin University

71Corrosion Behaviour of Closed Cell Metal Foams in 3.5wt. % NaCl at Elevated Temperatures

Adebola Afelumo

Sheffield Hallam University

74 Protective Coatings – A Guide to Project Delivery Justin Rigby Remedy Asset Protection

75Common Issues Associated with External Pipeline Field Joint Coatings and their Laboratory Assessment and Testing

Davi Abreu Deakin University

78 Identification of Subsea Pipeline Failure Points in Near-Shore Crossings Chris Coppard University of Tasmania

96Integrity Management Issues in Process Plant Equipments & Piping Systems: Case Histories

Narendra Roy Charisma Careers Pvt Ltd

99 The Importance of Certification Within the Inspection Industry Peter Milligan AINDT

105Using Open-Source Geographical Information Systems (free GIS) to Facilitate Pipeline Condition Surveys and Analysis

Graeme Gummow

G Squared Solutions

107MIC (Microbial Induced Corrosion) Case Studies – Big Issues from Small Beginnings

Ed Stuttard Strategic Sampling

114 Possible Corrosion Issues in High Strength Friction Grip (HSFG) Bolts David Lilley Charles Darwin University

138 Risk Based Inspection Applied to the Water Industry John Everton ALS Industrial

150Microstructure, Mechanical and Corrosion Behaviour of Duplex Stainless Steel/Carbon Steel Dissimilar Metal Welds

Mansour M. Al-Elyani

University of New South Wales

STREAM: MANUFACTURING & PRODUCTION

59 Studies on the Corrosion Behaviour of Wear Resistant Hardfacing AlloysMargarita Vargas

Charles Darwin University

69 Micro Climate and DurabilityNarendra Tripathi

Roads and Maritime Services

132 The Need for Internal Passivation of Stainless Steel Piping Systems Rana EverettEverett’s Mechanical & Corrosion Consulting

135 Escaped Process Gases – The Unexpected in Industrial Shed Corrosion Anthea Airey Airey Taylor Consulting

STREAM: MARINE CORROSION

27Laboratory Study of Under-Deposit Corrosion of Steel Pipelines in Seawater Environment

Xiang Wang The University of Newcastle

31 A Comparison of Corrosion Profiles of Steel Strips, Coupons and 9mm Chains Robert Jeffrey The University of Newcastle

32Five Year Observations of Corrosion Losses for Steels at a Severe Marine Atmospheric Site

Robert Jeffrey The University of Newcastle

37Comparative Marine Immersion Corrosion of Ship Construction Steels Exposed in Arctic and Temperate Waters

Robert Melchers

The University of Newcastle

38Trends in Long-Term Corrosion of Aluminium Alloys in Marine, Industrial and Urban Environments

Robert Melchers

The University of Newcastle

45 The Effect of Cleaning Procedures on Corrosion Coupon Surface Topography Igor Chaves The University of Newcastle

76SCORCH JIP – Feedback on MIC and Pitting Corrosion from Field Recovered Chain Links

Loretta Coughiln AMOG Consulting

116Corrosion Removal via Bristle Blasting Process with Implication upon Stress Corrosion Cracking (SCC)

Robert Stango Marquette University

STREAM: OIL & GAS

11 Sulfur Speciation and Corrosivity Indexing of Refinery Feed Mabruk Suleiman

Takreer Research Centre AbuDhabi Oil Refining Company

60 Effect of Sulphur on Steel Corrosion in CO2-H2O Gases at 650°C Jianqiang ZhangUniversity of New South Wales

61Effect of Mn on Corrosion of Fe-Cr and Fe-Cr-Ni Alloys in Dry and Wet CO2 Gas Mixtures at High Temperature

Jianqiang ZhangUniversity of New South Wales

87Electrochemical Characterization of UNS S32003 Lean Duplex Stainless Steel in NaCl at different Temperatures

Homero Castaneda

The University of Akron

108 Internal Corrosion Management of Process Vessels David Blackwell Belzona Polymerics Limited

113Non Destructive Testing (NDT) Techniques for Detecting and Measuring Corrosion (CUI) of Plant and Structures

David Lake ATTAR

117Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion: A Review Focused on Hydrotest Fluids in Subsea Pipelines

Laura Machuca Curtin University

121 Synchrotron Infrared Spectroscopy Analysis of Carbon Steel SurfacesKaterina Lepkova

Curtin University

139Effect of Thermal Exposure on MDEA and its Influence on the Formation of Iron Carbonate Film Under Wet Gas Lines Conditions Containing Carbon Dioxide

Varun Ghodkay Curtin University

141New Experimental Rig to Investigate Corrosion Under Insulation at Different Climate Conditions

Mobin Salasi Curtin University

142The Study of CO2 Corrosion in the Presence of MEG Under Simulated Flow Conditions using a Rotating Cylinder Electrode

Thunyaluk Pojtanabuntoeng

Curtin University

145A Review of the Design Philosophy for the Cathodic Protection Systems of FPSO/FSO, and the Inherent Problems with the Approach

John Grapiglia Corrosion Control Engineering

146Use of Aerial Drones as a Screening Technique for Inspection for Corrosion Under Insulation (CUI) Inspection in Oil and Gas Production Facilities: A Pilot Study

Yogesh Pimpale Bureau Veritas AIRS Australia

147 Premature Corrosion of Well-Head Flexible Hoses: A Case Study Simon Krismer Bureau Veritas AIRS Australia

STREAM: SUSTAINABILITY, ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY

14 Corrosion and the Law – A Consultant’s Perspective Les Boulton Les Boulton & Associates Ltd

118 Corrosion in the HVAC&R Industry – The Forgotten Issue Mark Weir Blygold Oceania

STREAM: WATER & WASTEWATER

20 Statistical Modelling for Pitting Corrosion of Cast Iron PipelinesZohreh Soltani Asadi

The University of Newcastle

21Corrosion of Copper and Copper Alloys in Australasian Drinking Waters: A Historical Review

David Nicholas Nicholas Corrosion Pty Ltd

28 Long Term Corrosion of Buried Cast Iron Pipes in Native Soils Robert Petersen The University of Newcastle

51 Using LPR to Predict Underground Corrosion of Ferrous Water Mains: A Review Matthew DafterHunter Water Australia Pty Ltd

72 Corrosion of 1010 Carbon Steel Exposed to Sludgy Agar Amy Spark RMIT University/CSIRO

83 Galvanic Corrosion: A Practical Guide sans Myths or Handwaving Graham SussexSussex Materials Solutions Pty Ltd

88 Control of Corrosion and Microbiological Growth in Fire Protection System Vahid Afshari GHD

126 Corrosion of Stainless Steel Elements in Water Pumps Sarah Furman AECOM

127 Investigation and Remediation of Failed Post Tensioning Reservoir Walls Glen Edwards GHD

134Risk-Based Decision Making Approach to Condition Assessment in Wastewater Industry

Lauren Demetriou

AECOM

Abstract Number Abstract Title Corresponding

Author Organisation

6 An Innovative Method for Enhanced Cathodic Protection System Adil Khawaja Petrofac Saudi Arabia

13Design of Highly Effective Corrosion Inhibitor Molecules for Acid Corrosion of Steel Using Quantum Chemical Approach

Nahed Khalil Alexandria University

67Comprehensive Corrosion Integrity Management Systems and Strategy in Order to Battle Hydrocarbon Release Due to Aging Facility and Ensure Safe Reliable Operation - The Forties Oilfield’s Exprience

Norman Subekti Pertamina PHE ONWJ

68Mechanical and Electrochemical Properties of Niobium Oxide Layers Deposited on Ti Alloys by Reactive Magnetron Sputtering Process

Malgorzata Kalisz

Motor Transport Institute

89Properties of Titanium Alloy (Ti6Al4V) Surface Functionalized by Titanium Nitride Deposition

Magdalena Szymańska

Motor Transport Institute

90Preparation, Corrosion and Mechanical Behaviour of PECVD Coatings on Ti-6Al-4V Titanium Alloy

Marcin Grobelny Motor Transport Institute

133 Benefits and Drawbacks of Pourbaix DiagramDaria Surovtseva

Charles Darwin University

POSTER SESSION

All full registrations to Corrosion & Prevention 2014 include the following social functions. Tickets can also be purchased seperately. Please refer to the registration form in this brochure for details.

Welcome Function Sunday Evening 21st September 2014

Exhibition Opening Monday Evening 22nd September 2014

Gala Dinner and Awards Tuesday Evening 23rd September 2014

Farewell Function Wednesday Afternoon 24th September 2014

PARTNER PROGRAM

Sunday: Mindil Beach Sunset MarketWelcome to Darwin’s eclectic and action-packed Mindil Beach Sunset Market – where you can sample flavours of the Asia-Pacific, local art and craft in a balmy, tropical setting.

Monday: Aboriginal Art ClassA number of artists from the Larrakia Nation will conduct a collaborative painting workshop. This will be a fun, informative and hands-on experience. A number of indigenous artists will act as facilitators, talking about painting subjects that relate to Larrakia land and community – as well as demonstrating easy and effective indigenous painting techniques.

Tuesday: Defence of Darwin MuseumThe Defence of Darwin Museum Experience is the surprising story of Darwin’s role in World War II and is highly rated by Trip Advisor. The Museum was opened to commemorate the Bombing of Darwin and provides an opportunity for visitors to understand the impact of the war on Darwin and its inhabitants, both civilian and military. The interactive exhibition space includes; galleries, films, iconic objects from that time, first hand accounts and multimedia presentations.

Wednesday: Government House & Garden TourGovernment House and its Gardens are traditionally only open to the public once a year and the 2014 Partners Program has been privileged to secure an invitation for a tour. Government House is the office and official residence of the Administrator of the Northern Territory and is the oldest European building in the Territory. It has endured cyclones, earthquakes, bombing raids, infestations of white ants and rowdy public demonstrations to remain one of the most spectacular and attractive buildings in Darwin.

The gardens cover an area of 1.4 hectares. John George Knight was responsible for establishing a fine tropical grove with terraced walks in 1878-79. A team of three horticulturalists maintain these gardens which are continually evolving, with an emphasis on the use of a diverse range of plants to suit both extreme shade and full sun.

At the conclusion of the tour light refreshments Darwin style will be served.

SOCIAL PROGRAM

DELEGATE INFORMATION

Title Given Name(s)

Surname

Position

Organisation

Postal Address

City / Suburb State Postcode

Daytime Phone Mobile Phone

Email Address (conference correspondence will be sent here)

Billing Address (write ‘as above’ if same)

Dietary / Special Requirements

CONFERENCE REGISTRATION ACA Member Non-Member Total

‘Early Bird’ Full Registration (up to 20th June 2014) $1250 $1450 $Includes all conference sessions, a copy of the proceedings on CD ROM, welcome function (Sunday evening), exhibition opening (Monday evening), gala dinner (Tuesday evening) and farewell function (Wednesday afternoon).

Technical Paper Presenters are entitled to a $100 discount (Applies to full registrations only) -$100 $

Regular Full Registration (after 20th June 2014) $1400 $1600 $Includes all conference sessions, a copy of the proceedings on CD ROM, welcome function (Sunday evening), exhibition opening (Monday evening), gala dinner (Tuesday evening) and farewell function (Wednesday afternoon).

Late Registration (after 31 August 2014) $1500 $1700 $Includes all conference sessions, a copy of the proceedings on CD ROM, welcome function (Sunday evening), exhibition opening (Monday evening), gala dinner (Tuesday evening) and farewell function (Wednesday afternoon).

Day Registration

Monday OR Tuesday OR Wednesday $490 $520 $Includes all conference sessions on nominated day and a copy of the proceedings on CD ROM. Social function tickets must be purchased separately.

Postgraduate & Postdoctoral Researchers Registration $335 $365 $Postgraduate students & postdoctoral researchers will need to supply a letter from their University before registration can be confirmed. Applies to full time postgraduate students & postdoctoral researchers only. Includes all conference sessions, a copy of the proceedings on CD ROM, welcome function (Sunday evening), exhibition opening (Monday evening), gala dinner (Tuesday evening) and farewell function (Wednesday afternoon).

Undergraduate Student Registration FREE FREEApplies to full time undergraduate students and ACA student members only. Includes all conference sessions, a copy of the proceedings on CD ROM, welcome function (Sunday evening), exhibition opening (Monday evening), gala dinner (Tuesday evening) and farewell function (Wednesday afternoon). Students must provide a letter from their University, TAFE or Polytechnic before registration can be confirmed

First Timers This is the first Corrosion & Prevention Conference that I have attended

Function Attendance (included with all Full Registrations)

I will be attending the Welcome Function on Sunday Evening (Please tick one) Yes No

I will be attending the Exhibition Opening on Monday Evening (Please tick one) Yes No

I will be attending the Gala Dinner on Tuesday Evening (Please tick one) Yes No

I will be attending the Farewell Function on Wednesday Afternoon (Please tick one) Yes No

Sub-Total Registration Fees: $

REGISTRATION FORM

Proudly presented by:

Major Sponsor:

Online registration is the preferred method and is available at www.acaconference.com.au All prices are quoted in Australian Dollars and are Australian Goods and Services Tax (GST) inclusive.

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Number of Tickets Cost per Ticket Total

Additional Ticket – Welcome Function $85 $Note: this is included with all Full Registrations

Additional Ticket – Gala Dinner $150 $Note: this is included with all Full Registrations

Additional Ticket – Farewell Function $55 $Note: this is included with all Full Registrations

Sub-Total Social Functions: $

TECHNICAL PROCEEDINGS Number of Items Cost per Item Total

CD-ROM Proceedings $90 $Note: this is included with all Full Registrations

PARTNER PROGRAM Number of Tickets Cost per Ticket Total

Sunday: Mindil Beach Markets Monday: Aboriginal Art Class Tuesday: Defence of Darwin Museum Wednesday: Government House & Garden Tour ALSO INCLUDES TICKETS TO WELCOME FUNCTION, EXHIBITION OPENING, GALA DINNER AND FAREWELL FUNCTION $450 $

Partners Name

Dietary/Special Requirements

Sub-Total Partner Program: $

PAYMENT DETAILS

Sub-Total Registration Fees: $

Sub-Total Social Functions: $

Sub-Total Technical Proceedings: $

Sub-Total Partner Program: $

TOTAL AMOUNT TO PAY $

Cheque (enclosed payable to The Australasian Corrosion Association Inc) OR

Electronic Funds Transfer Account Name: The Australasian Corrosion Association Inc BSB: 303 111 Account Number: 124 504 0 Bank: Bank West SWIFT Code: BKWAAU6PTo allow us to identify payment, please enter your surname and delegate number as the reference and forward remittance advice to corrosion@wsm.com.au or fax to +61 3 9645 6322.

Credit Card Payment Mastercard Visa Amex Diners Club

Credit Card Number / / / ccv no.

Expiry Date / Name on card

Signature Date / /

TAX INVOICE All prices include GST Corrosion & Prevention 2014 ABN 66 214 557 257 Once paid, this registration form is recognised by the Australian Taxation Office as a compliant Tax Invoice.Privacy statement: In registering for this conference, your registration details will be held on a database by WALDRONSMITH Management and The Australasian Corrosion Association Inc. Information provided on this form will be used to administer the Conference including accommodation, catering, transport, support and exhibition. Your details (name, position and organisation only) will be incorporated into a delegate list which will be made available to all conference participants. Your contact information may also be made available to parties directly related to the conference including sponsors. For more information on the privacy policy, please visit www.waldronsmith.com.au.

If you do not wish your details to be included in these lists, please tick here.

Terms and Conditions: The organisers reserve the right to delete or alter items in the conference or related programs. The information contained in this program is true and accurate as possible at time of printing. Payments must be made prior to the conference unless approved by the ACA. ACA assumes no liability to participants, their employees or agent for any claim, loss, damage or expense arising from the conference. Cancellations received in writing at the WSM Office 30 days prior to the Conference commencement date will receive a refund less an administration fee of $150 including GST. No refund will be given after this date; however, an alternative delegate name may be submitted. All cancellations and substitutions must be made in writing to the WSM Office. Accommodation cancellations are at the discretion of the accommodation provider. For full accommodation cancellation details please refer to the conference website.

Please return this form to:Corrosion & Prevention 2014C/- WALDRONSMITH Management

119 Buckhurst StreetSouth Melbourne VIC 3205 Australia

Phone: +61 3 9645 6311 Fax: +61 3 9645 6322Email: corrosion@wsm.com.au

ACCOMMODATION FORM

Proudly presented by:

Major Sponsor:

WALDRONSMITH Management, has arranged special rates at a number of hotels within walking distance of the Darwin Convention Centre. All room rates noted are based on room only, unless otherwise specified, are in Australian Dollars and include 10% GST. Please refer to the conference website for accommodation cancellation policy.

ACCOMMODATION REQUIREMENTSArrival date / /2014 Departure date / /2014

Estimated time of arrival am/pm

Name of person(s) sharing (if applicable)

Single Double Twin and/or Smoking None

ACCOMMODATION BOOKING, PAYMENT AND CREDIT CARD GUARANTEEA credit card guarantee will be required to reserve your accommodation, regardless of the method of payment for your registration fees. These credit card details will be passed on to your hotel to guarantee your reservation. It is at the discretion of the accommodation provider if this card is charged prior to arrival. Please note debits to the credit card provided on this page will appear as the trading name of the hotel selected. Alterations or cancellation of hotel accommodation must be sent in writing to WALDRONSMITH Management, not to the hotel.

Credit Card Payment Mastercard Visa Amex Diners Club

Credit Card Number / / / ccv no.

Expiry Date / Name on card

Signature Date / /

I have read and agree to the terms, conditions and the cancellation policy of my selected accommodation provider (available on C&P 2014 website) and I give permission for WALDRONSMITH Management to forward my credit card details to the hotel for charging at their discretion. If this box is not ticked, accommodation will not be reserved.

Please return this form to:Corrosion & Prevention 2014C/- WALDRONSMITH Management

119 Buckhurst StreetSouth Melbourne VIC 3205 AustraliaPhone: +61 3 9645 6311

Fax: +61 3 9645 6322Email: corrosion@wsm.com.au

LIST OF HOTELS AND ACCOMMODATION RATES

Adina Apartment Hotel Darwin Waterfront

Kitchener Drive, Darwin City Waterfront NT 0800 Convention Centre - Walking Distance: 290m. Time: 4 min (approx)

Studio Apartment $310 per room per night

One Bedroom Apartment $350 per room per night

Vibe Hotel Darwin Waterfront

7 Kitchener Drive, Darwin City Waterfront NT 0800 Convention Centre - Walking Distance: 300m. Time: 4 min (approx)

Guest Room $280 per room per night

Argus Apartments Darwin

6 Cardona Court, Darwin NT 0800 Convention Centre - Walking Distance: 850m. Time: 11 min (approx)

1 Bedroom Apartment $313.00 per night of stay

2 Bedroom Apartment $401.00 per night of stay

3 Bedroom Apartment $489.00 per night of stay

Elan Hotels

31 Woods Street, Darwin NT 0800 Convention Centre - Walking Distance: 900m. Time: 12 min (approx)

Hotel Room $229.00 per room per night

The Mediterranean

81 Cavenagh Street, Darwin NT 0800 Convention Centre - Walking Distance: 1.8km. Time: 21 min (approx)

Spa Suite $179.00 per room per night

Shower Suite $199.00 per room per nigh

Mantra on the Esplanade

88 The Esplanade, Darwin NT 0800 Convention Centre - Walking Distance: 1.5 km. Time: 19 min (approx)

One Bedroom City View Room $349 per room per night (1 King/Queen or 2 Single Beds (on request))

Please Note: $200 Security Deposit required upon check in, Minimum 2 nights stay

One Bedroom Harbour View Room $379 per room per night (including one breakfast)

Please Note: $200 Security Deposit required upon check in, Minimum 4 nights stay from Saturday – Wednesday

(self-rated)

The Australasian Corrosion Association takes this opportunity to thank the sponsors, partners and exhibitors for their support of Corrosion & Prevention 2014.

MAJOR SPONSOR:

Dulux® is Australian owned and committed to the supply of high performance protective coatings to the Australia-

Pacific region for over 75 years. Dulux® Protective Coatings manufacturers a comprehensive and diverse range of protective coatings for heavy duty applications in the oil and gas industries, mining, infrastructure, chemical manufacture, purification and processing plants and coastal and off-shore construction.

Long term corrosion control has been effectively achieved by the use of Dulux zinc rich epoxy primers, inorganic zinc silicates, high build epoxy intermediates, chlorinated rubber, acrylic and polyurethane topcoats; micaceous iron oxide coatings and specialist high performance systems such as pure polyurea elastomers and heat resisting product lines.

With our world-class Research and Technology Centre and new manufacturing plant in Dandenong, and customer-focused technical consultants, we provide rapid, tailor made corrosion solutions for just about every aspect of heavy industry. Information on everything from substrate preparation, detailed coating system specifications, application methods and maintenance scheduling.

Dulux Protective Coatings also has the most extensive distribution network in the industry with a comprehensive supply chain network of over 230 trade distribution outlets nationally. This ensures rapid, reliable service right across the country.

Call Dulux today on 13 23 77 or visit our website at www.duluxprotectivecoatings.com.au. Worth doing, worth Dulux®.

SUPPORTING SPONSORS:

EVENT SPONSORS:

MEDIA PARTNER:

EXHIBITORS:

THANK YOU

Standard

Jotun blue

Black and white

DENSO NORTH AMERICA INC.

DENSO NORTH AMERICA INC.

Standard

Jotun blue

Black and white