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Blufloc Anionic PAM Emulsion for Industrial Wastewater Clarification with Very-High Molecular Weight and Oil- and Water-Based Options

Name: Blufloc Anionic PAM Emulsion for Industrial Wastewater Clarification with Very-High Molecular Weight and Oil- and Water-Based Options
Brand: Yixing Bluwat Chemicals Co., Ltd.
SKU: Blufloc Emulsion
Price: 649.80 USD
Availability: InStock

Brand Name:	BLUWAT
Model Number:	Blufloc Emulsion
MOQ:	1000kgs
Price:	negotiable
Delivery Time:	5-10days

Detail Information

Product Description

Detail Information

Place of Origin:

China

Certification:

ISO9001

Product Name:

Anionic Polyacrylamide Emulsion

Brand Name:

BluFloc

Abbreviation:

APAM Emulsion

Product Category:

Water-Soluble Polymer Flocculant

Chemical Type:

Anionic Acrylamide Copolymer

Physical Form:

Liquid Emulsion

Available Formulations:

Oil-Based Emulsion And Water-Based Emulsion

Molecular Weight:

Very High

Anionic Charge Degree:

Medium To High

Solubility:

Dispersible And Soluble In Water After Proper Dilution

Main Functions:

Flocculation, Clarification, Sedimentation, Thickening And Solid-Liquid Separation

Grade:

Industrial Grade

Manufacturer:

Yixing Bluwat Chemicals Co., Ltd.

Customization:

Molecular Weight And Anionic Charge Density Available Upon Request

Packaging Details:

30kgs, 50kgs, 250kgs, 1250kgs drums

Highlight:

Blufloc Anionic PAM Emulsion

Anionic PAM wastewater flocculant

Industrial wastewater clarification polyelectrolyte

Product Description

Blufloc Anionic PAM Emulsion

Anionic PAM Emulsion for Industrial Wastewater Clarification

Improve fine-particle bridging, settling, and overflow clarity after pH adjustment and coagulation with oil-based EA 6520 and water-based EWA 7520 screening options.

Very-High Molecular Weight Fine-Particle Bridging Oil- and Water-Based Options Clarifier and DAF Support

Application Snapshot

Product Anionic PAM Emulsion
Grades EA 6520 and EWA 7520
Primary Role Bridging destabilized fine industrial solids
Selection Representative jar and plant trials after coagulation

Product Introduction

Clarification Depends on the Whole Treatment Sequence

Industrial wastewater clarification often follows pH adjustment and coagulation. Fine precipitates may settle slowly, escape clarifiers, or overload filters when polymer selection and mixing are not matched to the process.

Anionic PAM is especially useful for bridging positively charged or neutralized particles after inorganic coagulation. The right grade depends on particle mineralogy, residual coagulant, salts, hydraulic shear, and the selected carrier system.

Blufloc APAM Emulsion

Blufloc anionic PAM emulsion promotes rapid settling and clarification of fine suspended solids in industrial wastewater.

Oil-based EA 6520 and water-based EWA 7520 provide very-high-molecular-weight options with different anionic charge levels.

Application Challenges

Where Fine Solids Escape the Clarification Process

Upstream pH and coagulation must first destabilize the particles. Polymer grade, dose, distribution, floc-growth shear, and clarifier hydraulics then determine whether the solids separate reliably.

Slow Settling

Fine precipitates may remain dispersed or form weak floc that settles too slowly for the available hydraulic residence time.

Cloudy Overflow

Fine suspended solids can escape a clarifier or DAF unit and increase turbidity, TSS, or downstream filter loading.

Floc Breakup

Excessive mixer, pump, or transfer-point shear can break newly formed floc before it reaches the separation unit.

Upstream Process Drift

Changes in pH, coagulant dose, residual charge, salts, or influent solids can make APAM performance vary between batches.

Treatment Mechanism

How the PAM Emulsion Works

Anionic polymer chains adsorb onto particle surfaces and link multiple destabilized particles into larger floc. The long chain provides bridging, while anionic charge affects chain extension and adsorption. APAM is normally added after the main neutralization or coagulation step.

Step 1

Destabilize the Particles

Adjust pH and apply the required coagulant or precipitant so fine particles no longer remain fully stable.

Step 2

Bridge Fine Solids

Very-high-molecular-weight APAM chains link neutralized or positively charged particles into larger floc.

Step 3

Grow Floc Gently

Rapid initial distribution followed by lower shear allows the floc to grow without unnecessary breakup.

Important: The grades below are starting candidates, not a fixed prescription. Final selection and dosage require representative laboratory and plant trials. Confirm preparation instructions for the oil-based or water-based carrier on the current grade-specific TDS.

Recommended Grades

Recommended Blufloc Grades

Use these grades as starting candidates and compare them at equal active polymer mass while controlling pH, coagulant sequence, preparation, mixing energy, and observation time.

Grade	Base	Molecular Weight	Charge	Suggested Screening Role
EA 6520	Oil-based	Very High	High anionic	Strong bridging for demanding clarification and settling
EWA 7520	Water-based	Very High	Medium anionic	Water-based option for automatic dosing and moderate charge demand

The product pages classify the cationic EC and EWC series as high molecular weight and the anionic EA and EWA grades as very high molecular weight. Confirm exact commercial specification limits, active content, viscosity, shelf life, and preparation instructions on the current grade-specific TDS and order specification.

Product Advantages

Fast Liquid Preparation with Strong Fine-Particle Bridging

Very-high molecular weight for fine-particle bridging
Oil-based and water-based formulation choices
Fast liquid preparation for continuous treatment
Potential for faster settling and clearer overflow
Sample-based testing with the site's actual coagulant sequence

Application Process

Preserve the Coagulation Sequence and Floc-Growth Conditions

Stabilize Upstream Treatment

Control pH and coagulant dose before screening APAM so the particles are consistently destabilized.

Prepare Each Carrier Correctly

Prepare EA 6520 and EWA 7520 according to their grade- and carrier-specific instructions.

Distribute, Then Grow Floc

Add polymer with rapid initial distribution followed by gentle mixing for controlled floc growth.

Compare Separation Performance

Record settling rate, floc strength, supernatant clarity, sludge volume, and resistance to realistic shear.

Scale Up on the Same Basis

Preserve active dose, mixing energy, addition order, and hydraulic residence time during the plant trial.

Product Selection Guidance

Match Bridging Demand, Anionic Charge, and Carrier Format

EA 6520 is a strong screen for high bridging demand and fine industrial solids. EWA 7520 is a useful water-based candidate where medium anionic charge is sufficient or an automatic dosing system favors that formulation. Confirm the preferred grade with representative laboratory and plant trials.

Compare Total Operating Cost

Neat-emulsion price per kilogram can be misleading. Compare on active polymer mass and include preparation efficiency, settling performance, separation-unit throughput, sludge handling, and downstream cost.

Product activity, carrier-specific preparation efficiency, and dose
Clarifier, DAF, or filter throughput and operating stability
Overflow quality, floc resilience, and sludge or underflow volume
Handling, maintenance, downstream filtration, and disposal cost

Trial Data

Operating Indicators to Record

Settling rate
Overflow TSS or turbidity
Floc resilience
Sludge volume
Polymer cost per treated volume

Troubleshooting

Separate Flocculation Problems from Separation Problems

If Floc Forms but Does Not Separate

Examine particle density, gas entrainment, clarifier or DAF hydraulics, residence time, and floc breakup. A visible floc can still remain suspended when the separation conditions are unsuitable.

If no floc forms, first verify that pH adjustment and coagulation actually destabilized the particles. Also confirm preparation, dose calibration, injection mixing, and sample representativeness before increasing APAM.

Supply Options

Packaging

25 kg Container

200 kg Plastic Drum

1000 kg IBC

Safe Handling

Storage and Handling

Keep the package sealed in a cool, dry, ventilated area. Protect it from direct sunlight, freezing, and excessive heat.

Follow the grade-specific TDS and SDS for shelf life, handling limits, and transport classification. Polymer spills can make floors extremely slippery and should be contained and cleaned promptly.

25+ Years Water-treatment chemical manufacturing experience

3 Plants Modern production and supply support

Manufacturer Support

Why Choose Bluwat Chemicals

More than 25 years of manufacturing experience supported by three modern plants
More than 800,000 tons delivered and exports to over 100 countries and regions
Factory-direct coordination for grade selection, documentation, packaging, and logistics
Laboratory screening with customer water or sludge samples
TDS, SDS, COA, and applicable certification documents for the selected grade and market

For industrial wastewater clarification, Bluwat can screen adjacent PAM emulsion grades, review the coagulant sequence, preparation and dosing conditions, and help define a plant-trial plan using agreed settling and overflow-quality indicators.

Technical Service

Quality Control and Technical Support

Specification Confirmation

Confirm the required grade specification and order documentation before production and shipment.

Representative Sample Testing

Shortlist products under realistic pH, temperature, solids, water chemistry, and shear.

Preparation and Scale-Up

Supply clear make-down, dilution, dosing, and scale-up recommendations for the selected grade.

Plant-Trial Data Review

Adjust charge level, dose, addition point, or mixing conditions using plant-trial data.

Frequently Asked Questions

Industrial Wastewater Clarification FAQ

Should APAM be added before or after coagulant?

It is commonly added after pH adjustment and coagulation so it can bridge particles that have already been destabilized. Confirm the order with representative jar tests.

Can APAM replace PAC?

APAM is primarily a flocculant. It does not always replace the charge-neutralization, destabilization, or precipitation role of PAC or another coagulant.

What is the difference between EA 6520 and EWA 7520?

EA 6520 is oil-based with high anionic charge. EWA 7520 is water-based with medium anionic charge. Both are classified as very-high-molecular-weight anionic emulsions.

Why can clear water still contain target dissolved contaminants?

Flocculation removes suspended or precipitated material. Contaminants that remain truly dissolved may require precipitation, adsorption, oxidation, membranes, or another treatment mechanism.

EA and EWA Screening

Match the APAM Grade to the Coagulated Solids and Separation Unit

Screen EA 6520 and EWA 7520 with representative wastewater, a stable pH and coagulant sequence, controlled carrier-specific preparation, and realistic mixing. Confirm the preferred grade using settling rate, overflow quality, floc resilience, sludge volume, operating stability, and total cost.

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products details

Blufloc Anionic PAM Emulsion for Industrial Wastewater Clarification with Very-High Molecular Weight and Oil- and Water-Based Options

Blufloc Anionic PAM Emulsion

Anionic PAM wastewater flocculant

Industrial wastewater clarification polyelectrolyte

Anionic PAM Emulsion for Industrial Wastewater Clarification

Application Snapshot

Clarification Depends on the Whole Treatment Sequence

Blufloc APAM Emulsion

Where Fine Solids Escape the Clarification Process

Slow Settling

Cloudy Overflow

Floc Breakup

Upstream Process Drift

How the PAM Emulsion Works

Destabilize the Particles

Bridge Fine Solids

Grow Floc Gently

Recommended Blufloc Grades

Fast Liquid Preparation with Strong Fine-Particle Bridging

Preserve the Coagulation Sequence and Floc-Growth Conditions

Stabilize Upstream Treatment

Prepare Each Carrier Correctly

Distribute, Then Grow Floc

Compare Separation Performance

Scale Up on the Same Basis

Match Bridging Demand, Anionic Charge, and Carrier Format

Compare Total Operating Cost

Operating Indicators to Record

Separate Flocculation Problems from Separation Problems

If Floc Forms but Does Not Separate

Packaging

Storage and Handling

Why Choose Bluwat Chemicals

Quality Control and Technical Support

Specification Confirmation

Representative Sample Testing

Preparation and Scale-Up

Plant-Trial Data Review

Industrial Wastewater Clarification FAQ

Should APAM be added before or after coagulant?

Can APAM replace PAC?

What is the difference between EA 6520 and EWA 7520?

Why can clear water still contain target dissolved contaminants?

Match the APAM Grade to the Coagulated Solids and Separation Unit