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Dynalene

Dynalene is listed as a small business research supplier in the Scientist.com network, with 2 sites in 1 country.

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Sites 2
Countries 1

Services

What this research supplier says it provides, as listed in the Scientist.com network.

Type of company: Small business

Chemical and Compound Analysis

  • Viscosity Testing Evaluate the fluid flow properties of liquids for product evaluation and quality control.

Source: Scientist.com supplier network

Where it operates

Sites by country, with the cities in each.

  • United States Elk Grove Village 2 sites

Source: Scientist.com supplier network (site locations)

About this supplier

In the supplier's own words, as listed in the Scientist.com network.

Dynalene's history goes back to 1993 when a research grant from the Ben Franklin Technology Partnership (BFTP) of Pennsylvania State was available to Lehigh University and Loikits Technologies, Inc. to develop ultra-low temperature heat transfer fluids that work very efficiently below -80°C (-112°F). This research work resulted in several patents and the products were commercialized in 1996. Initially, the Dynalene branded products (Dynalene MV and Dynalene HF) were sold by Loikits Technologies, Inc. In 1997, a new company named Advanced Fluid Technologies (AFT) was formed to continue...

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Dynalene's history goes back to 1993 when a research grant from the Ben Franklin Technology Partnership (BFTP) of Pennsylvania State was available to Lehigh University and Loikits Technologies, Inc. to develop ultra-low temperature heat transfer fluids that work very efficiently below -80°C (-112°F). This research work resulted in several patents and the products were commercialized in 1996. Initially, the Dynalene branded products (Dynalene MV and Dynalene HF) were sold by Loikits Technologies, Inc. In 1997, a new company named Advanced Fluid Technologies (AFT) was formed to continue the development and commercialization of heat transfer fluids. By 1998, AFT had more than 8 Dynalene branded products covering a very wide temperature range from -112°C (-170°F) to 350°C (662°F).

As the popularity of Dynalene heat transfer fluids grew in a variety of industrial applications, AFT developed several innovative fluids and chemistries to cover as many applications as possible. The Dynalene brand name was well established with over 40 fluids that included several custom fluids made for customers depending on their applications. In 2005, the company changed its name from Advanced Fluid Technologies Inc. to Dynalene Inc. Over the last 5 years, the company has experienced significant growth, and was ranked by Inc. magazine to be among the fastest growing companies for two years.

Dynalene has also received in excess of $4 million in research grants over the years to develop heat transfer fluids and coolants. These include grants from the US Department of Energy to develop coolants for fuel cells and from the US Department of Defense to develop coolants utilizing hybrid nanoparticles.

Due to the research and instrumentation capabilities developed in the last decade, Dynalene created Dynalene Laboratory Services business unit. Laboratory Services division helps customers determine several critical properties of their materials or help solve technical problems they are encountering.

Website
www.dynalene.com

Source: Scientist.com supplier network, written by the supplier

Supplier diversity

SAM.gov small-business designations

Minority-owned

US small-business federal-contractor designation, self-certified in the U.S. federal System for Award Management (SAM.gov). Coverage is limited to matched U.S. small-business suppliers, so an absent designation is not evidence of its absence.

Source: U.S. federal System for Award Management (SAM.gov), self-certified by the supplier

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Sources: Scientist.com supplier network, U.S. federal System for Award Management (SAM.gov).

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