| Brand Name: | Blufloc |
| MOQ: | 1000kgs |
| Price: | Negotiation |
| Delivery Time: | 10 working days after received your payment |
| Payment Terms: | T/T or L/C |
Blufloc NPAM is a low-charge powder polymer for evaluating floc growth in compatible latex and rubber wastewater treatment systems. It has a particle size of 20–100 mesh and a minimum solid content of 89%. Stable dispersions may require suitable destabilization before NPAM can assist separation.
Latex and rubber wastewater may contain stable dispersed particles, surfactants and fine coagulated material. The composition depends on the production process and the cleaning streams entering treatment. A stable dispersion may not respond to a low-charge flocculant alone, even when the product is fully dissolved.
NPAM is considered for particle bridging after suitable destabilization or where the solids already have a favorable surface condition. Selection should establish whether the process first needs pH adjustment, a compatible coagulant or another emulsion treatment. The chosen sequence is then tested for clarification and sludge handling.
Offer a low-charge bridging option for compatible rubber effluent solids.
Support floc growth after an effective destabilization step.
Compare clarity and sludge handling within the complete chemical sequence.
Provide a documented granular powder for controlled solution make-up.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Product family | Blufloc NPAM powder |
| Ionic character | Nonionic or low charge |
| Appearance | Off-white granular powder |
| Particle size | 20–100 mesh |
| Molecular weight | 5–12 million depending on grade |
| Charge or ionic degree | 0–5% ionic degree depending on grade |
| Solid content | 89% minimum |
| Residual monomer | 0.05% maximum |
| pH of 1% aqueous solution | 6–7 |
| 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.
Characterize the latex dispersion and establish a baseline. Test the required destabilization chemistry and process pH before introducing NPAM. Prepare the polymer separately, add it after initial coagulation where appropriate and use gentle floc growth conditions. Compare settling or flotation according to the plant separator, then assess the resulting sludge.
Compare NPAM with other charge types where the latex chemistry makes that relevant. A weak response can indicate inadequate destabilization rather than insufficient NPAM dose. Record surfactants, conductivity, cleaning chemicals and any natural versus synthetic rubber stream differences. Use representative mixing conditions so that fragile flocs are not selected on appearance alone.
Measure clarified-water turbidity or suspended solids, visible dispersion stability, separation behavior and sludge volume. Assess oil, residual organics or specific process contaminants separately where relevant. Clarification does not establish that the water is suitable for latex production reuse.
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. Stable dispersions may need suitable coagulation or other destabilization before polymer bridging is effective.
A low-charge grade can be useful where bridging is the required function, but its suitability must be compared with the actual wastewater.
No universal pH is specified. Establish the appropriate condition for the specific latex and treatment chemistry.
Assess the production water requirements and remaining dissolved substances before deciding on reuse.
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 your latex or rubber process, dispersion characteristics and current treatment sequence with Bluwat to compare NPAM and the required pretreatment conditions.