SIP-1111™

REACTIVE ASPHALT REJUVENATOR

SIP-1111™

Molecularly engineered. Chemically attracted to asphalt.

SIP-1111™ is SoyLei's semi-epoxidized soybean-oil technology for asphalt binder systems that need more than inert softening.

Built for producers, agencies, terminals, and refineries evaluating high-RAP mix design, difficult blend stocks, polymer-modifier economics, cold recycling, and stiff refinery residues.

Patent-backed chemistry, peer-reviewed asphalt research, and field-demonstration data support the SIP-1111™ formulation story.

Iowa State engineering origin Peer-reviewed asphalt research Issued asphalt patent family NCAT high-RAP field evaluation Multi-state demonstration history

WHY ASPHALT GETS HARD TO USE

RAP, VTBs, and stiff blend stocks hold value, but aged binder can make them hard to formulate.

High-RAP mixtures and low-quality asphalt streams can reduce cost and preserve valuable material, but aged or highly processed binder often brings cracking risk, compatibility problems, and tighter formulation windows.

SIP-1111™ uses reactive semi-epoxidized soybean-oil chemistry to improve aged-binder mobility, compatibility, and balanced asphalt performance.

The same chemistry supports multiple asphalt workflows, from high-RAP mix design and terminal PG formulation to polymer-extension, cold recycling, and refinery blend-stock strategy.

Reactive soybean-oil chemistry built for asphalt-binder systems.

Preserve more value from aged asphalt, stiff streams, and recycled pavement with a formulation path built around reactive chemistry.

WHAT IT DOES

One reactive material, several asphalt buyer paths.

Choose the asphalt application that matches your materials, process, and performance target.

Recycling agent for HMA

Supports high-RAP and RAS/RAP mix-design work where aged binder cracking resistance and balanced performance are the commercial problem.

Reactive terminal flux

Gives asphalt terminals a reactive tool for PG formulation from stiff or recalcitrant blend stocks, subject to source-specific formulation data.

Polymer-extension support

Helps asphalt suppliers evaluate polymer-modifier economics and lower-cost blend-stock strategies through the PolyExtend pathway.

Cold recycling and foamed asphalt

Supports CIR, CCPR, foamed-asphalt, and RAP-millings reactivation workflows where aged binder recovery drives project economics.

Refinery blend stock

Supports formulation work with vacuum tower bottoms, solvent deasphalting pitches, and other stiff refinery streams.

Warm mix pathway

Discuss plant-temperature, handling, compaction, and mixture-performance targets with SoyLei before beginning a warm-mix formulation program.

REACTIVE SOY CHEMISTRY

Reactive soybean-oil chemistry for binder restoration and formulation.

SIP-1111™ is built on semi-epoxidized soybean-oil chemistry.

SIP-1111™ pairs reactive semi-epoxidized soybean-oil chemistry with binder, mixture, and field performance data for asphalt buyers working with aged or difficult materials.

Decision point Conventional softening SIP-1111™ reactive formulation
Main role Dilutes or softens binder to reach a handling or grading target. Uses reactive soybean-oil chemistry as part of a binder-restoration or formulation strategy.
Performance evaluation Commonly measured through viscosity, binder grade, and handling properties. Evaluated through binder rheology, balanced mixture testing, independent laboratory reports, and field demonstrations.
Buyer question How much softening do I get? What binder, RAP, residue, or project problem can we solve while preserving balanced performance?

Reactive enough to be different. Practical enough to formulate.

RESULTS ACROSS CLIMATES, MIXES, AND TEST METHODS

High-recycled-content asphalt, measured in the lab and proven on the road.

SIP-1111™ has distinguished itself in head-to-head recycling-agent research, balanced mix testing, peer-reviewed field work, and accelerated trafficking.

Emily, Minnesota

40% RAP · PG 52-34

In MnDOT's seven-agent NRRA study, the SIP-1111™ section reached an as-extracted PG 52-34. After three years, it had the highest phase angle and lowest |E*| among the recycling-agent sections, while maintaining the lowest Glover-Rowe values after laboratory aging.

NCAT Test Track S1

50% RAP · 4M ESALs

In one 50% RAP mixture, IDEAL-CT increased from 32.2 without rejuvenator to 54.2 at 3.5% SIP-1111™ and 57.7 at 4.1%. The monitored section carried about 4 million ESALs in its first year with no visible cracking and rut depth below 3.5 mm.

Mason City, Iowa

Higher CT and DCT

At the same 45% RAP level, the SIP-1111™ design recorded a CT Index of 119.4 and DCT fracture energy of 490.67 J/m², compared with 101.54 and 363 J/m² for the TuffTrek design.

Indiana field demonstration

40% RAP · Peer reviewed

The peer-reviewed Fuel study reports that a 40% RAP SIP-1111™ field system achieved PG 64-28 and DCT fracture energy of 506.7 J/m², compared with PG 64-22 and 375.7 J/m² for the 25% RAP control.

Results are specific to the materials, dosages, conditioning, traffic, climate, and test methods reported for each project.

FIELD PROOF NETWORK

Proven across production plants, public roads, and full-scale test sections.

Explore 18 SIP-1111™ field records, including BioMAG™ blends made with 50% SIP-1111™ rejuvenator and 50% biopolymer. Select a state to open each project story.

Alaska Alabama Arkansas Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Iowa Idaho Illinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Massachusetts Maryland Maine Michigan Minnesota Missouri Mississippi Montana North Carolina North Dakota Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico Nevada New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Vermont Washington Wisconsin West Virginia Wyoming

BUYER PATHS

Choose your SIP-1111™ path

Start with your material stream and production process, then review the corresponding technical results and product documents.

HMA producer or contractor

Review SIP-1111™ for high-RAP mix design, BMD testing, cracking resistance, rutting checks, and field-demonstration context.

Review HMA path

Owner agency or specifier

Review agency reports, technical documents, and project testing needed to evaluate SIP-1111™ for a recycling-agent specification.

Discuss a specification

Asphalt terminal

Explore SIP-1111™ as a reactive flux for PG-grade formulation and difficult blend stocks.

Talk formulation

Polymer or PolyExtend buyer

Review measured PolyExtend grade, MSCR, and elastic-recovery results for polymer-modifier and blend-stock optimization.

Review PolyExtend

CIR, CCPR, or foamed-asphalt team

Review foamed-asphalt cold recycling and direct RAP-millings treatment for central-plant production.

Review CIR path

Refinery or residue blender

Evaluate SIP-1111™ for vacuum tower bottoms, solvent deasphalting pitches, stiff residues, and blend-stock strategy.

Review refinery path

Science Backed Rejuvenation and Warm Mix Technology

The science story: reactive restoration of aged asphalt systems.

SIP-1111™ applies semi-epoxidized soybean-oil chemistry to aged asphaltene behavior, RAP and low-quality asphalt compatibility, and formulation support for real asphalt buyers.

  • What the chemistry targets Peer-reviewed asphalt source text links epoxidized vegetable-oil derivatives to chemical passivation of agglomerated asphaltenes in low-quality asphalt and RAP.
  • Why buyers care Better binder compatibility and balanced mixture performance can open higher-RAP, stiff-blend-stock, and refinery-residue strategies that inert softening alone may not solve.
  • Explore the evidence The issued patent documents the chemistry and applications. Peer-reviewed papers and field reports present performance across tested binders, mixtures, and projects.
RAP and brittle-binder patent

Issued patent

RAP and brittle-binder patent

Covers biosolvent compositions for improved asphalt products using RAP or brittle asphalt binders such as vacuum tower bottoms.

Hohmann et al. Fuel paper

Journal article

Hohmann et al. Fuel paper

Peer-reviewed asphalt paper connecting epoxidized vegetable-oil chemistry, RAP and low-quality asphalt, lifecycle analysis, and a full-scale Indiana field demonstration.

Hohmann, Austin D.; Forrester, Michael J.; Staver, Maxwell; Kuehl, Baker W.; Hernandez, Nacu; Williams, R. Chris; Cochran, Eric W. "Chemically mediated asphalt rejuvenation via epoxidized vegetable oil derivatives for sustainable pavements." Fuel 355 (2024) 129374. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fuel.2023.129374.

EVIDENCE BUYERS CAN INSPECT

Open the reports, research, and product documents.

Review the technical record behind SIP-1111™, from handling data and peer-reviewed chemistry to mixture testing and field performance.

SIP-1111™ brochure and case study

SIP-1111™ brochure and case study

Commercial overview and current product collateral for the HMA rejuvenator path.

Open brochure
Technical data sheet

Technical data sheet

Technical product details for buyers evaluating SIP-1111™ handling, use, and documentation requirements.

Open TDS
Hohmann et al. Fuel paper

Hohmann et al. Fuel paper

Peer-reviewed asphalt article on epoxidized vegetable-oil rejuvenation, RAP and low-quality asphalt, lifecycle impact, and the Indiana field demonstration.

Read manuscript
Licensed triglyceride and asphalt patents

Licensed triglyceride and asphalt patents

Family-grouped listing of issued patents and published applications across SoyLei's licensed Iowa State technology platform.

Review portfolio
AASHTO PEAS evaluation

AASHTO PEAS evaluation

Customer-focused interpretation of AASHTO DataMine AMRA-2025-02-003 with a hosted copy of the complete report.

Review evaluation

45% RAP balanced mix study

Verified IDEAL-CT and Hamburg results from an engineered high-RAP mixture evaluated by Blankenship Asphalt Tech & Training.

Read study

Blinded ATS recycling-agent study

A contractor-centered 35% RAP comparison covering Hamburg rutting resistance, CT Index, and normalized dosage.

Read study

TECHNICAL BUYER QUESTIONS

SIP-1111™ FAQ

What makes SIP-1111™ different from conventional recycling agents?

SIP-1111™ is a semi-epoxidized soybean-oil chemistry designed to interact with aged asphalt binder. It restores mobility and low-temperature behavior while the producer tunes dosage and mixture structure for the required rutting resistance.

What did the AASHTO PEAS evaluation test?

AASHTO DataMine AMRA-2025-02-003 compared a 45% RAP control mixture with the same mixture containing SIP-1111™ at 3.2% by weight of virgin binder. The program reported binder grading, Delta Tc, MSCR, Hamburg, Overlay, and IDEAL-CT results.

What were the main AASHTO PEAS results?

The treated binder reached a one-PAV continuous grade of 63.5/-28.7 versus 69.7/-23.6 for the control. Overlay cycles increased from 225 to 300.3, short-term IDEAL-CT Index increased from 14.6 to 16.7, and Hamburg rut depth was 3.5 mm versus 3.1 mm at 20,000 passes.

How much RAP has SIP-1111™ been used with?

The current evidence base includes high-RAP laboratory and field mixtures ranging from 36% RAP plus 5% RAS to 50% RAP. Project design still depends on recovered-binder properties, virgin-binder grade, aggregate structure, climate, and traffic.

How should a producer select dosage?

Start with recovered and virgin binder properties, then verify the proposed dosage through PG grading and balanced mixture tests such as IDEAL-CT, DCT, Overlay, or Hamburg as required by the agency and project. SoyLei supports this formulation work.

Can SIP-1111™ support polymer-modified asphalt?

Yes. PolyExtend laboratory work shows that addition sequence can tune the grade window. Formulations with 5% polymer and 1.5% SIP-1111™ reached PG 82-22 or PG 76-28 pathways while retaining E-class MSCR performance at 64°C.

How does SIP-1111™ support cold recycling?

SIP-1111™ can be formulated for foamed-asphalt cold-recycling systems. For central-plant processing, SoyLei recommends applying SIP-1111™ directly to RAP millings before mixing, curing, and compaction.

Can terminals and refineries use SIP-1111™ as a blend stock?

Yes. Terminals can use SIP-1111™ as a reactive flux when formulating PG grades from stiff blend stocks. Refineries can evaluate it with vacuum tower bottoms, solvent deasphalting pitches, and other highly processed residues.

Is SIP-1111™ available commercially?

Yes. Contact SoyLei with the application, target volume, delivery location, binder or residue data, and required performance grade. The technical team will align pricing, documents, and formulation support with the project.

PRICING AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT

Commercial supply and formulation support

SIP-1111™ buyers move through technical conversation, pricing, and formulation support.

Request SIP-1111™ Pricing

Request pricing

Start a commercial conversation about volume, application, delivery, and documentation needs.

Talk formulation

Bring RAP targets, binder grades, residues, or terminal constraints to SoyLei's technical team.

Review documents

Open the TDS, SDS, brochures, AASHTO report, research articles, and licensed patent portfolio.

Plan a project

Scope mix-design, terminal, CIR, refinery, or field-demonstration work around your materials and performance targets.

Bring SoyLei your RAP target, binder grade, refinery residue, or cold-recycling problem.

SIP-1111™ is sold through commercial and technical support channels. Contact SoyLei for pricing, formulation guidance, documents, and project-fit review.