| Brand Name: | Bluwat |
| Model Number: | EC8050 / EA5620 |
| MOQ: | 1 Ton |
| Price: | negotiable |
| Delivery Time: | 7-10 Working days |
| Payment Terms: | L/C, D/A, D/P, T/T |
Screen EC8050 and EA5620 for a practical treatment window that supports hole cleaning and suspension without excessive pressure loss, gel development, or solids-control impairment.
Liquid polymer handling can simplify metering, yet very-high-molecular-weight polymer remains sensitive to dispersion, dilution quality, shear, and the active-solids environment.
The useful treatment window must provide hole cleaning and suspension without excessive pressure loss, gels, or screen impairment. BLUFLOC EC8050 and EA5620 are the two PHPA emulsion grades listed in the supplied family TDS. Both are shown as very-high-molecular-weight, high-charge, milky-white emulsions with 38-40% solid content. The TDS does not assign them different application roles, so final selection must come from current grade documents and representative testing.
Support hole cleaning and suspension without excessive pressure loss, gel development, or screen impairment.
Drilled solids and contaminants can shift viscosity and yield behavior as the water-based system circulates and ages.
Excess filtrate or a permeable filter cake may remain a concern within the complete drilling-fluid formulation.
The fluid must retain sufficient carrying capacity at realistic pump rates and annular shear conditions.
The very-high-molecular-weight PHPA chain hydrates and contributes viscosity, particle association, and protective-colloid behavior. Adsorption and bridging can alter the structure of drilled solids, while hydrated polymer may help reduce the permeability of the filter cake. The outcome depends on polymer condition, clay type, dissolved ions, solids concentration, shear, and the other fluid-loss additives in the system.
Very-high molecular weight provides long-chain reach, while the stated high charge describes the broad grade class. Neither description alone predicts field performance. Preparation quality, dissolved ions, pH, temperature, solids, shear, aging, and the complete chemical package can change the observed result.
| Grade | Molecular Weight | Charge | Screening Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| EC8050 | Very High | High | Screening candidate; no grade-specific application role stated |
| EA5620 | Very High | High | Screening candidate; no grade-specific application role stated |
| TDS Item | EC8050 | EA5620 |
|---|---|---|
| Product form | Emulsion | Emulsion |
| Molecular weight | Very High | Very High |
| Charge degree | High | High |
| Appearance | Milky white | Milky white |
| Solid content | 38-40% | 38-40% |
| Bulk density | About 1.0 | About 1.0 |
| Specific gravity at 25°C | 1.01-1.05 | 1.01-1.05 |
| Shelf life | 6 months | 6 months |
| Packaging | 1000 kg IBC drum | 1000 kg IBC drum |
Build complete flow curves and low-shear measurements rather than relying on a single funnel viscosity. Include aging and contamination.
Compare candidates on active-polymer mass and total operating outcome. Neat-emulsion price per kilogram can be misleading when active content, make-down efficiency, dose, equipment throughput, solids or fluid quality, drilling performance, logistics, and downstream costs differ.
The supplied TDS specifies 1000 kg IBC drum packaging for liquid products. Store the product in its original packaging in a cool, dry place away from sources of heat, flame, and direct sunlight. The stated shelf life for the emulsion products is 6 months. Follow the current SDS for handling, spill control, personal protection, transport classification, and disposal. Polymer spills may create a severe slip hazard and should be contained and cleaned promptly.
For liquid PHPA viscosifier applications, Bluwat can review the target duty, prepare a screening plan, compare the TDS-listed emulsion grades, and define laboratory and field acceptance indicators with the customer. Company-level certificates or management-system documents should not be represented as grade-specific application approvals unless the applicable certificate explicitly says so.
Do not assume so. Use the current emulsion-specific preparation and maturation guidance.
No. It cannot describe the full shear-dependent rheology needed for hydraulics and suspension.
No. Excess rheology can increase pressure losses, equivalent circulating density, and solids-control problems. Optimize the complete hydraulic window.
Not as a universal rule. The supplied TDS states compatibility with PAC and CMC; each additive may address a different part of rheology and fluid-loss control.
Share your drilling-fluid formulation, temperature, solids, contamination, flow-curve, hydraulics, and solids-control data to compare EC8050 and EA5620 under defined laboratory and field acceptance conditions.