(polyacrylamide filler)
Polyacrylamide filler has emerged as the preferred coagulant in 68% of industrial wastewater systems globally, according to 2023 IWA reports. Its unique molecular structure enables 3-5x faster sedimentation rates compared to traditional aluminum-based solutions. Municipal plants in Scandinavia have achieved 99.7% turbidity reduction through optimized polyacrylamide dosing regimens.
Third-party testing confirms polyacrylamide for wastewater treatment delivers:
Supplier | Solid Content | Molecular Weight (Da) | PH Range | Dehydration Rate |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kemira Oyj | 88±2% | 18-22 million | 3-11 | 92% |
SNF Flopam | 90±1% | 15-25 million | 2-12 | 94% |
BASF Magnafloc | 85±3% | 12-20 million | 4-10 | 89% |
Our parametric customization matrix enables precise configuration based on:
A Middle Eastern refinery achieved 98.4% oil removal using our cationic polyacrylamide density formulation (1.22 g/cm³). Operational metrics:
Optimal results require:
Recent breakthroughs in cross-linking technology enable 1.18-1.32 g/cm³ density adjustment, allowing precise matching to specific sedimentation requirements. Pilot tests show 22% faster settling velocities in high-salinity environments compared to standard formulations.
(polyacrylamide filler)
A: Polyacrylamide filler is primarily used as a flocculant to enhance solid-liquid separation in wastewater treatment. It helps bind suspended particles, improving filtration efficiency. Its high-density properties also make it suitable for filling voids in construction materials.
A: Polyacrylamide molecules attract and bind fine particles in wastewater, forming larger flocs that settle faster. This reduces turbidity and removes contaminants effectively. It is widely used in municipal and industrial treatment plants for this purpose.
A: Polyacrylamide density depends on molecular weight, concentration, and water temperature. Higher molecular weight or concentration increases solution density. Temperature fluctuations may slightly alter viscosity but have minimal impact on density.
A: Yes, polyacrylamide fillers can be modified with varying charge densities (anionic, cationic, or non-ionic) to target specific contaminants. Particle size and solubility are also adjustable to optimize performance for different wastewater types or material-filling applications.
A: When used as directed, polyacrylamide is considered safe as it breaks down into non-toxic components. However, residual acrylamide monomer levels must meet regulatory limits. Proper dosage control ensures minimal environmental impact during wastewater treatment processes.