| Brand Name: | Blufloc |
| MOQ: | 1000kgs |
| Price: | Negotiation |
| Delivery Time: | 10 working days after received your payment |
| Payment Terms: | T/T or L/C |
Blufloc APAM is an off-white granular anionic polyacrylamide powder with a particle size of 20–100 mesh. It can support floc growth and solids separation in compatible textile printing and dyeing effluent treatment systems, commonly after a suitable coagulation or decoloring step.
Printing and dyeing wastewater may contain fibers, dispersed pigments, dye-associated colloids and variable amounts of salts and surfactants. Different fractions respond to different treatment stages. Capturing suspended particles does not necessarily remove dissolved dyes or all dissolved organic material.
Blufloc APAM is evaluated as a flocculant that bridges particles and existing microflocs into larger aggregates. Its role is to help the clarification system separate destabilized solids. Depending on the wastewater, a compatible coagulant or water decoloring agent may be needed before APAM produces a useful settling response.
Encourage larger flocs after suitable particle destabilization.
Support comparisons of overflow clarity and settling behavior.
Allow molecular weight and anionic degree to be selected by testing.
Provide a dry powder format for controlled solution preparation.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Product family | Blufloc APAM powder |
| Ionic character | Anionic |
| Appearance | Off-white granular powder |
| Particle size | 20–100 mesh |
| Molecular weight | 5–25 million depending on grade |
| Charge or ionic degree | 5–100% anionic degree depending on grade |
| Solid content | 89% minimum |
| Residual monomer | 0.05% maximum |
| pH of 1% aqueous solution | 6–8 |
| Recommended solution concentration | 0.1–0.5% |
| CAS reference | 9003-05-8 |
| Featured packaging | 25 kg kraft paper bag |
Molecular weight and charge ranges describe the product family. Confirm the selected grade and current batch specification with Bluwat. The pH of a 1% product solution is a test parameter, not the required plant operating pH.
Begin with equalized wastewater and establish the effective coagulation and pH conditions. Add a fully dissolved APAM solution after the main coagulation reaction, then use gentle mixing to grow flocs. Compare settling tests with the existing treatment and an untreated control. For flotation systems, assess bubble attachment and floated sludge behavior instead of assuming that faster settling is the correct target.
A trial sequence may include BWD-01 for color-bearing wastewater, PAC for coagulation, pH adjustment where needed, and APAM for flocculation. The order must be verified with the actual effluent. High conductivity, changing dye recipes and excess upstream chemicals can alter polymer demand. Select a stable operating window rather than the single dose that produces the largest beaker floc.
Measure supernatant turbidity or suspended solids, settling time, sludge volume and chemical consumption. Check color separately using a defined test method. When reporting COD changes, distinguish the fraction associated with removed solids from dissolved COD that remains in the clarified water.
Prepare a 0.1–0.5% solution by mass using clean water. Add powder gradually to moving water to avoid lumps. Allow around one hour for dissolution, adjusting for grade, water quality and temperature. The TDS gives 200–400 rpm as a mixing reference; adapt mixing to the actual tank and impeller. Avoid unnecessary high shear after dissolution. A 0.1% solution contains 1 kg of product per 1,000 kg of final solution. Select the treatment dose separately through controlled trials.
Featured packaging is a 25 kg kraft paper bag with an inner plastic liner. Store the dry product sealed at 0–35 °C, protected from moisture and direct sunlight. The stated shelf life is two years under specified storage conditions. Reseal opened packaging and follow the current SDS for handling and spill cleanup.
No. Its main role is particle aggregation. Dissolved color may need decoloring chemistry or another suitable treatment step.
Where PAC first destabilizes colloids, subsequent APAM can bridge the microflocs. Confirm sequence and mixing with jar tests.
No. Particle size affects powder handling and dissolution; molecular weight, charge and wastewater compatibility determine treatment response.
Reuse depends on residual color, salts, organics and the requirements of the intended process. Clarification alone does not establish reuse quality.
Bluwat Chemicals is a China-based manufacturer and exporter of water treatment chemicals and functional polymers. Our business began in 2000, the company was formally established in 2002, and our Yixing factory began production in 2004. Our portfolio includes Blufloc PAM powder and emulsions, BWD-01 Water Decoloring Agent, PAC, PolyDADMAC, Polyamine and ACH. We help customers compare suitable products through wastewater characterization and application testing.
Discuss the current grade specification, quality documentation and trial requirements with Bluwat when selecting a product.
Share a representative printing or dyeing effluent sample, current chemical sequence and clarification target with Bluwat for APAM grade screening.