| 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 a powder flocculant for evaluating solids separation in carpet dyeing wastewater. The anionic family covers molecular weights of 5–25 million with a minimum solid content of 89%. Individual grades are selected by effluent testing, not by choosing the highest molecular weight automatically.
Carpet dyeing and associated washing operations can generate wastewater with fibers, dispersed color, auxiliaries and variable suspended matter. Where backing or coating operations also discharge to the same treatment system, latex-associated solids may add another separation challenge. Representative sampling must reflect the streams actually entering the plant.
APAM can bridge destabilized particles after suitable pretreatment. The desired flocs should separate effectively in the existing clarifier or flotation unit while producing manageable sludge. Dissolved dye removal may require BWD-01 or another compatible treatment stage, depending on the dye chemistry and the required effluent quality.
Promote floc growth in a compatible carpet effluent treatment sequence.
Offer several molecular weight and charge options for screening.
Support comparison of clarified-water quality and sludge behavior.
Provide a dry product with a minimum solid-content specification.
| 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.
Screen coarse fibers and equalize the wastewater where required. Establish coagulant, decoloring and pH conditions before testing APAM. Dose the fully dissolved polymer after initial particle destabilization, then reduce mixing intensity for floc growth. Compare both separation performance and the ease of removing the resulting sludge under the actual plant residence time.
Higher molecular weight can change bridging behavior, solution viscosity and sensitivity to mixing. The best grade depends on particle size, anionic degree, upstream chemistry and shear. Test more than one point within the 5–25 million family range. If the wastewater contains latex or stable emulsions, assess the destabilization step before increasing APAM dosage.
Record turbidity, suspended solids, residual color, settling or flotation performance and sludge volume. Include a repeat sample from another production recipe. Where water recovery is a goal, also check parameters that flocculation may not remove, such as conductivity and dissolved organics.
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. Excess solution viscosity, poor dispersion or unsuitable floc structure can offset stronger bridging. Compare grades in the complete process.
Not reliably without testing. Stable latex dispersions may need suitable coagulation or emulsion destabilization first.
No. Flocculation primarily separates particles and associated contaminants; dissolved salts require other treatment if they limit reuse.
Use equalized wastewater representative of the dyeing and other streams routed to the treatment system, with current chemicals documented.
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.
Contact Bluwat with your carpet dyeing effluent characteristics, treatment sequence and separation equipment to compare suitable APAM grades.