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Anhui Liwei Chemical Co., Limited.

Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin,9% VA,2.8 MI,Wire & Cable Grade

    • Product Name: Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin,9% VA,2.8 MI,Wire & Cable Grade
    • Factroy Site: Lingwu, Yinchuan, Ningxia, China
    • Price Inquiry: sales2@liwei-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Anhui Liwei Chemical Co., Limited.
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    Specifications
    HS Code 344452
    Vinyl Acetate Content 9%
    Melt Index 190 C 2 16 Kg 2.8 g/10 min
    Density 0.930 g/cm³
    Tensile Strength At Break 20 MPa
    Elongation At Break 750%
    Flexural Modulus 40 MPa
    Hardness Shore D 44
    Melting Point 96°C
    Vicat Softening Temperature 70°C
    Brittleness Temperature -76°C
    Volume Resistivity 1.0 x 10^15 ohm-cm
    Dielectric Constant 1 Mhz 2.8
    Dissipation Factor 1 Mhz 0.003

    As an accredited Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin,9% VA,2.8 MI,Wire & Cable Grade factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin, 9% VA, 2.8 MI, Wire & Cable Grade, is supplied in 25 kg polyethylene bags, 40 bags per pallet (1000 kg net).
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) A 20-foot FCL loaded with palletized Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin (9% VA, 2.8 MI), Wire & Cable Grade, securely stowed for transport.
    Shipping Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin ships as non-hazardous pellets in 25 kg moisture-resistant bags, supersacks, or bulk railcars/trucks. Protect from moisture, excessive heat, and direct sunlight during transit. Keep containers sealed and dry; handle gently to prevent bag damage and contamination.
    Storage Store Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and open flames. Keep containers tightly sealed to prevent moisture absorption and contamination. Avoid exposure to strong oxidizers. Maintain moderate temperatures. Under proper conditions, shelf life is typically one year from date of shipment.
    Shelf Life Shelf life is 2 years when stored in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and moisture.
    Application of Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin,9% VA,2.8 MI,Wire & Cable Grade

    Ateva 1070, a 9 wt% vinyl acetate ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer with a melt flow index of 2.8 g/10 min under ISO 1133-1:2022 at 190 °C/2.16 kg and a density of 0.928 g/cm³ by ASTM D792, is incorporated into medium-voltage XLPE power cable conductor shield compounds at a polymer-phase replacement ratio of 20 wt% to 30 wt% relative to low-density polyethylene. The shield formulation combines the resin with 45 to 55 phr of conductive carbon black, 0.3 to 0.5 phr of pentaerythritol tetrakis(3-(3,5-di-tert-butyl-4-hydroxyphenyl)propionate), and 1.8 to 2.3 phr dicumyl peroxide. Two-stage compounding is mandatory because the carbon black must be wetted into the polymer phase under shear while the peroxide must remain inert until the cable core reaches the continuous vulcanisation tube. A first pass is run on a co-rotating twin-screw compounder with 44:1 L/D, using side-fed carbon black at barrel temperatures 170 °C to 190 °C and an underwater pelletiser. A second pass introduces liquid dicumyl peroxide at 105 °C to 115 °C, with screw speed capped at 280 rpm to prevent viscous heating beyond 125 °C. Dicumyl peroxide displays a one-hour half-life at approximately 135 °C; exceeding 125 °C during the second pass reduces active peroxide content and shifts the cure curve. Carbon black pre-drying at 80 °C for 4 h is required when ambient relative humidity exceeds 60%, because moisture condenses at the carbon-black interface and disrupts the conductive network. The shielded copper conductor is extruded through a 60 mm 24:1 barrier screw crosshead at melt temperatures not above 125 °C and head pressures 180 bar to 260 bar. On a triple-head line, the melt is applied directly over the stranded or solid annealed copper before the insulation layer, and the three-layer dielectric system enters a steam cure tube at 200 °C and 2.0 MPa, with line speeds adjusted to produce hot-set elongation below 175% at 200 °C/0.2 MPa under IEC 60811-507. The resulting conductor shield is used in 6/10 kV to 20.8/36 kV XLPE-insulated power cables certified to IEC 60502-2:2014 or national equivalents such as DIN VDE 0276-620. This formulation must not be compounded with amine-based antioxidants or hindered amine light stabilisers because they scavenge free radicals during peroxide crosslinking and can depress final gel fraction.

    Conductor shield compliance test matrix for Ateva 1070-modified medium-voltage cable compounds
    Test propertyStandard designationAcceptance reference
    Melt flow rate of neat resinISO 1133-1:20222.8 g/10 min
    Volume resistivity at 23 °CASTM D991100 Ω·m
    Hot set at 200 °C/0.2 MPaIEC 60811-507:2012elongation ≤ 175%, permanent set ≤ 15%
    Elongation at break after ageing 100 °C/168 hIEC 60811-501:2012retention ≥ 75% of unaged value
    Extruded shield surface conditionIEC 60502-2:2014no interfacial protrusions above 0.05 mm

    Why Does the Sioplas Route Require Grafting Temperatures Above the Peroxide Half-Life Threshold?

    Silane-mediated moisture crosslinking of low-voltage building conductors uses Ateva 1070 as a copper-adhesive co-resin in a graftable polyethylene backbone. The melt-phase grafting formulation consists of 70 wt% to 80 wt% linear low-density polyethylene, 20 wt% to 30 wt% Ateva 1070, 1.5 wt% to 2.0 wt% vinyltrimethoxysilane, and 0.05 wt% to 0.08 wt% dicumyl peroxide. Grafting is performed in a 45 mm single-screw extruder with 30:1 L/D and barrel profile 160 °C to 190 °C; residence time is held between 90 s and 120 s. The extruded single-core insulation is then catalysed with dibutyltin dilaurate at 0.05 wt% in a separate masterbatch or hot-water bath, and moisture curing proceeds at 70 °C/95% RH for 6 h to 10 h. The vinyl acetate carbonyl concentration of 9 wt% VA enhances adhesion to bare copper and tinned copper conductors, which is evaluated by stripping force and by 90° peel adhesion test per internal standards after ageing 7 days at 100 °C in air. This Sioplas route is incompatible with primary or secondary amine-containing additives because they react with both silanol condensation intermediates and residual peroxide fragments, shifting cure induction time and reducing crosslink density. Final crosslinked insulation for single-core building wire must exhibit tensile strength above 12.5 MPa and elongation above 200% before ageing, and hot set below 175% at 200 °C/0.2 MPa when tested to IEC 60811-507. The terminal products are halogen-free and crosslinkable single-core conductors such as 60227 IEC 02 or equivalent national types operating up to 90 °C conductor temperature.

    Halogen-free flame-retardant sheathing for multi-core fixed-building cable under Construction Products Regulation uses Ateva 1070 as a viscosity and crystallinity modifier in a filled ethylene-vinyl acetate compound. A typical polymer phase contains 70 phr of 18 wt% VA EVA, 30 phr Ateva 1070, 10 phr LLDPE, 160 phr precipitated aluminium trihydrate, 10 phr zinc borate, 0.5 phr processing aid, 0.3 phr phenolic antioxidant, and 0.15 phr metal deactivator. The compound is mixed on a counter-rotating twin-screw extruder with 44:1 L/D and a 14-barrel profile, using water-cooled feed barrels and downstream barrel temperatures limited to 140 °C to prevent premature release of ATH water of crystallinity above 180 °C. Filler premixes are dried to moisture below 0.05 wt% in a dehumidified hopper at 80 °C for 6 h before side feeding. The addition of Ateva 1070 lowers compound melt viscosity sufficiently to permit strand die extrusion at 1.2 mm to 1.5 mm strand thickness, with die melt pressure 80 bar to 120 bar and screw torque at 78% of rated motor load. Fire performance is measured under EN 60332-1-2 for single-cable flame spread, EN 61034-2 for smoke transmittance, and EN 60754-2 for acid gas evolution. The terminal product is a flexible copper conductor with Cca-s1,d1,a1 or B2ca-s1,d1,a1 sheathing depending on total combustible content and heat release class. The formulation must avoid amine-based flame retardants because the compound is frequently peroxide-crosslinked in a dry cure line; residual amine species suppress the cure and shift the storage modulus trace in moving die rheometer measurements by 2 min to 5 min. The high ATH loading of 160 phr is not attainable with Ateva 1070 as the sole polymer resin; 9 wt% VA does not provide enough polar surface interaction to encapsulate ultrafine ATH particles, so an 18 wt% VA EVA or higher is mandatory.

    CPR compliance matrix for halogen-free sheathing compounds containing Ateva 1070
    Test propertyStandard designationAcceptance reference
    Flame spreadEN 60332-1-2:2004char height ≤ 425 mm
    Heat releaseEN 50399:2011+A1:2016FIGRA ≤ 150 W/s for Cca
    Smoke densityEN 61034-2:2005light transmittance ≥ 60%
    Acid gas conductivityEN 60754-2:2014pH ≥ 4.3; conductivity ≤ 10 µS/mm
    Halogen contentIEC 60754-1:2011HCl equivalent below 0.5 wt%

    In gas-injected physical foaming of high-density polyethylene for 75 Ω coaxial cable dielectric layers, Ateva 1070 is dosed at 10 wt% to 18 wt% of the total polymer melt as a secondary low-crystallinity phase. The acetate dipoles modify the elongational strain field during bubble growth and suppress cell coalescence in the tip-gap region of the extrusion die. The main resin is a high-density polyethylene with 0.943 g/cm³ to 0.954 g/cm³ density and 5.0 g/10 min to 8.0 g/10 min melt index. Nitrogen gas is injected at 280 bar to 320 bar into a 65 mm single-screw barrier extruder with 38:1 L/D and a static mixer before the die. Die temperature is maintained at 180 °C to 195 °C, and cooling is controlled to produce a closed-cell morphology with average cell size between 30 µm and 80 µm as measured by scanning electron microscopy. Adding Ateva 1070 above 18 wt% degrades capacitance stability because the loss tangent at 1 MHz rises and the characteristic impedance tolerance may exceed ±2 Ω. The resulting foam dielectric with skin layer is used in RG-6 CATV drop cable, RG-59 precision video cable, and satellite intermediate-frequency leads tested under IEC 61196-1-104 for return loss and IEC 61196-1-105 for attenuation. Published data for this specific Ateva 1070 foam configuration is limited; the stated range reflects industrial gas-foaming extrusion practice for low-VA EVA grades. Pre-drying of the pellet blend at 70 °C for 2 h is required when ambient RH exceeds 60%, since water dissolved in the melt produces irregular voids and high return loss in the 5 MHz to 1 GHz band.

    When Ateva 1070 Replaces a Portion of LDPE in Heat-Shrink Cable Accessory Compounds

    For electron-beam crosslinked heat-shrinkable tubing used in low-voltage cable joint encapsulation and busbar sleeving, Ateva 1070 is substituted into a polyolefin blend at 25 wt% to 40 wt% of the total polymer fraction, with 5 wt% to 8 wt% of a thermoplastic elastomer. The melt-blended formulation is extruded through a vacuum-calibrated die at 160 °C to 180 °C, then crosslinked with electron beam irradiation. The absorbed dose is held between 80 kGy and 120 kGy; gel fraction determined by ASTM D2765-16 reaches 50% to 65% in this window. Below 50% gel, the expanded tubing does not exhibit sufficient shape memory; above 65% gel, elongation at break falls below 400%, which limits expansion and longitudinal shrink-back. The crosslinked tube is reheated above the polyethylene crystallite melting point and expanded under compressed air at 2:1 to 3:1 drawdown. Tensile strength is evaluated per ASTM D2671, and longitudinal shrinkage is verified by UL 224 for extruded insulating tubing or by IEC 60684-3-216 for flexible heat-shrink sleeving. Ateva 1070 reduces the sealing force on copper and aluminium compression lugs because the vinyl acetate groups decrease crystallite size and lower the Vicat softening point relative to pure LDPE; this also shortens the adhesive activation window in dual-wall adhesive-lined tubing. The formulation must not be processed with acidic thermal stabilisers because vinyl acetate units are susceptible to acid-catalysed hydrolysis during extended ageing at 105 °C and 168 h. The finished products are used as joint sleeves in 0.6/1 kV low-voltage underground connections and as insulating sleeves in motor terminal insulation kits.

    Solar Cable Sheathing Compliance Under EN 50618 Without Halogenated Synergists

    In photovoltaic DC cable outer sheathing, Ateva 1070 is introduced at 15 wt% to 25 wt% of the total polymer fraction to balance crosslink density with high filler adhesion. The full formulation includes 50 phr to 60 phr of 18 wt% VA EVA, 20 phr to 25 phr Ateva 1070, 15 phr to 25 phr of metallocene linear low-density polyethylene, 150 phr to 180 phr precipitated aluminium trihydrate or a mixed ATH/MDH filler system, 8 phr to 12 phr zinc borate, 2.0 phr to 2.5 phr dicumyl peroxide, and 0.3 phr to 0.5 phr antioxidant. Mixing is performed on a counter-rotating twin-screw extruder with 48:1 L/D and melt temperature capped at 145 °C to preserve peroxide. The sheathing is applied via a 90 mm 24:1 crosshead extruder with a profiled die that maintains a thickness of 0.8 mm to 1.2 mm on 4 mm² to 6 mm² DC cable cores. Production-scale control is tied to EN 50618:2014 for the finished cable, IEC 62930:2017 for solar cables, and EN 60216-1:2013 or EN 60216-2:2005 for accelerated thermal endurance at 120 °C in air. The sheathed cable must pass vertical flame propagation under EN 60332-1-2, acid gas conductivity below 10 µS/mm under EN 60754-2, and smoke transmittance above 60% under EN 61034-2. The grade is not used as the sole polymer in solar sheathing because 9 wt% VA is insufficient to disperse 180 phr of hydrated filler without surface bloom; it functions as a co-resin that raises the melt elongation during sheathing and stabilises strand formation. The terminal product is a crosslinked halogen-free sheathed photovoltaic DC cable tagged H1Z2Z2-K under EN 50618 or PV1-F under 2Pfg 1169/08.2007.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Ateva 1070 EVA Copolymer Resin, 9% VA, 2.8 MI, Wire & Cable Grade, is a low-vinyl-acetate ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer resin designed for use as a compounding feedstock in thermoplastic and crosslinkable wire and cable formulations. The product is specified at 9 wt% vinyl acetate comonomer and a melt flow index of 2.8 g/10 min determined at 190 °C under a 2.16 kg piston load in accordance with ASTM D1238 or ISO 1133-1:2022. The low vinyl acetate content places Ateva 1070 closer to the semicrystalline polyethylene end of the EVA property range than to flexible EVA elastomers. Compared with EVA grades containing 18 wt% or 28 wt% vinyl acetate, the 9 wt% grade exhibits lower polarity, lower equilibrium moisture uptake, higher crystalline melting point, higher stiffness, and reduced room-temperature tack. In wire and cable compounds these characteristics make the resin more suitable as a modifier in blends than as a standalone flexible jacket material. The material is commonly evaluated for use in halogen-free flame-retardant systems, crosslinkable polyolefin insulation bases, and as a processing modifier for linear low-density polyethylene and metallocene polyethylene compounds. Published data for the specific electrical performance of this grade in final cable compounds is limited; furnace carbon black, mineral filler, silane, peroxide, and antioxidant packages alter the final dielectric properties. Users should obtain the manufacturer’s lot certificate and safety data sheet for batch-specific moisture, residual catalyst, and additive concentrations.

    What processing and compounding boundaries apply to Ateva 1070 in wire and cable compounds?

    The resin is supplied as pellets and should be stored in dry conditions. When the material has been exposed to relative humidity above 60%, pre-drying in a desiccant dryer at 60–70 °C for 2–4 h is typical before extrusion. Moisture in EVA copolymers can contribute to surface defects and hydrolytic ester cleavage at elevated processing temperatures, releasing acetic acid and reducing melt stability. Loss-on-drying moisture values are commonly determined by ASTM D6869 or ISO 15512:2019; the target residual moisture for continuous compounding is generally below 0.05 wt%. Because the 9 wt% vinyl acetate content is low, water absorption is lower than that of higher-VA EVA grades, but outdoor or humid storage in torn bags remains a process risk.

    Compounding of Ateva 1070 on twin-screw extruders with length-to-diameter ratios from 24:1 to 44:1 is performed with barrel set temperatures in the range of 150–190 °C, with the homogeneous polymer melting zone usually not exceeding 190 °C. The melt flow index of 2.8 g/10 min produces a moderately viscous melt; screw configurations with intensive kneading blocks may raise melt temperature through viscous dissipation. Melt temperature measured at the die should be kept below 200 °C in standard formulations because prolonged residence time above 200 °C can induce deacetylation of the vinyl acetate comonomer. Deacetylation is indicated by an acetic acid odor, pressure fluctuation, and discoloration. The extruder should be purged with low-density polyethylene or linear low-density polyethylene before shutdown to avoid long residence of EVA in dead zones.

    In cable compound production, screen packs are typically 40/80/120 mesh in breaker-plate assemblies, varying with filler loading. Gear pump assisted extrusion is preferred for stable melt pressure and for removing downstream gauge variation. The resin’s moderate rheology permits blending in both continuous twin-screw compounding and batch internal mixers, but batch mixer torque should be monitored through specific energy input; specific energy in twin-screw compounding is commonly in the range of 0.15–0.25 kW·h/kg for unfilled polyolefin compounds and higher for mineral-filled systems. Processing setpoints should be derived from lot-specific melt flow and torque-rheometer data rather than from nominal grade-only values.

    In halogen-free flame-retardant cable jacket compounds, Ateva 1070 is evaluated as a partial replacement for LDPE or LLDPE to improve wetting and dispersion of magnesium hydroxide or alumina trihydrate fillers while limiting the increase in dielectric constant and moisture absorption associated with higher-VA EVA grades. Addition levels from 10 wt% to 30 wt% of the organic phase are typical when filler loadings are in the range of 50–65 wt% of total formulation mass; the exact level is adjusted against tensile elongation, low-temperature impact, and hot-set performance. Because the resin contains only 9 wt% vinyl acetate, its polarity is insufficient to fully encapsulate high-surface-area mineral flame retardants without additional compatibilizers such as maleic anhydride-grafted polyethylene or amino-silane-treated filler. Its value in such compounds is therefore primarily as a processing aid and as a crystallinity-reducing modifier that improves elongation retention compared with brittle LDPE-rich systems. The final compound must be tested to IEC 62631-3-1 for dielectric constant and dissipation factor, IEC 62631-3-2 or ASTM D257 for volume resistivity, and ASTM D2863 or ISO 4589-2 for limiting oxygen index when flame-retardant performance is claimed.

    Test designations and compliance reference points for Ateva 1070 in wire and cable compounds
    Property Standard or method Characteristic value or relevance
    Melt flow index ASTM D1238 / ISO 1133-1:2022 2.8 g/10 min at 190 °C / 2.16 kg
    Vinyl acetate content Producer FTIR or titration; reference ASTM D5594 9 wt%
    Density ASTM D1505 / ISO 1183-1 Typically reported on certificate of analysis
    Melting and crystallization peak ASTM D3418 / ISO 11357-3 Used to define thermal processing window
    Volume resistivity ASTM D257 / IEC 62631-3-2 Final compound after water aging
    Dielectric constant and dissipation factor ASTM D150 / IEC 62631-3-1 Frequency-dependent final compound
    Tensile properties ASTM D638 / ISO 527-2 Insulation and jacket mechanical acceptance
    Moisture content ASTM D6869 / ISO 15512:2019 Incoming resin and pre-dried pellets
    Limiting oxygen index ASTM D2863 / ISO 4589-2 Flame-retardant compound screening

    Differentiation of Ateva 1070 from higher-vinyl-acetate EVA grades in electrical insulation applications.

    Higher-vinyl-acetate EVA copolymers are used in cable jackets when flexibility, adhesion to polar substrates, oil resistance, and filler compatibility are dominant. Increasing vinyl acetate from 9 wt% to 18 wt% or 28 wt% reduces the crystalline melting point from the range of approximately 95–108 °C to below 80 °C, lowers Shore hardness, raises elongation at break, and significantly increases polarity. The 9 wt% grade retains a higher crystalline fraction, which contributes to higher modulus, better resistance to deformation at elevated service temperatures, lower surface tack, and lower dielectric constant. This is a critical difference in insulation applications where capacitance and signal attenuation must be minimized. The dielectric constant of EVA rises with vinyl acetate content because the acetate dipole is polar; low-VA grades are typically closer to the nonpolar polyethylene range of 2.2–2.4, while more polar grades approach and exceed 3.0 at 1 MHz depending on measurement standard and filler content.

    The melt flow index of 2.8 g/10 min is intermediate within the EVA pellet range. It is lower than high-flow grades used for injection molding and compounding ease, but higher than low-flow film and sheet grades that require high melt strength. In wire and cable extrusion, this melt flow index is suitable for profile extrusion and for compounding operations where filler dispersion is required without excessively reducing molecular weight. If the resin is blended at levels above 30 wt% in unfilled insulation compounds, the final melt flow index may become too high for some tube-on extrusion lines, and melt fracture or draw-down instability can occur. Conversely, if it is blended at levels below 5 wt%, the influence on filler dispersion and surface quality may be negligible.

    When Ateva 1070 is blended with metallocene LLDPE in silane-crosslinkable insulation

    In silane-grafted moisture-crosslinked cable insulation, Ateva 1070 can be used as a rheology modifier and as a carrier for silane-grafting reactions, provided that the peroxide and vinyl silane ratios are controlled for the combined polymer blend. The vinyl acetate comonomer at 9 wt% introduces a limited number of polar acetate groups, which can participate in hydrogen-bond-like interactions with moisture and silanol species but does not contain the high concentration of polar groups found in high-VA grades. When the blend is processed in a twin-screw extruder, the peroxide half-life at the selected melt temperature must be considered; dialkyl peroxides commonly used for silane grafting have 10-hour half-life temperatures in the range of 120–140 °C, but extrusion temperatures for adequate melt flow are often higher, so the peroxide is metered carefully and supported by a thermal stabilizer package. The processor should monitor gel content after accelerated water bath curing at 80–95 °C for 4–8 h in accordance with ASTM D2765 or ISO 10147:2023 and hot-set elongation under load per IEC 60811-507. Ateva 1070 may reduce the maximum attainable gel content compared with a pure mLLDPE silane compound because the vinyl acetate side groups can consume part of the initiator and because residual polar monomers alter crosslink density. Published data for this specific mLLDPE-Ateva 1070 silane configuration is limited, so pilot-scale trials are required before production.

    The lower vinyl acetate content of Ateva 1070 compared with higher-VA EVA is expected to maintain a lower dissipation factor in a silane-crosslinked blend, but the final value depends on crosslinking byproducts, humidity, and antioxidant loading. Dielectric measurements should be taken after conditioning at 23 °C and 50% relative humidity for 48 h according to ASTM D150 at frequencies of 50 Hz and 1 MHz. If the insulation is intended for medium-voltage applications, partial discharge and long-term water treeing tests must be performed; the low-VA resin is not a substitute for dedicated water-tree-retardant insulation compounds.

    Incoming inspection of Ateva 1070 at a cable manufacturing plant typically includes melt flow index confirmation, vinyl acetate content verification by infrared spectroscopy, pellet moisture measurement, and visual inspection for fines, discolored pellets, or contamination. Lot-to-lot variability in melt flow index should be controlled within the producer’s specification range; large shifts in melt flow index can alter extruder screw fill length, melt pressure, and final insulation shrinkback behavior. The resin should not be blended with amine-based stabilizers or flame retardants that can accelerate ester hydrolysis or deacetylation at melt temperatures. Equipment cleaning between runs is simpler than for high-VA EVA grades because the lower surface tack of Ateva 1070 reduces pellet clustering and feed-throat bridging. However, long extrusion campaigns at high screw speed may still generate low-level acetic acid volatile emissions, and local exhaust ventilation is required in enclosed compounding areas.