What is cationic polyacrylamide (CPAM)?

Cationic Polyacrylamide. In general, CPAM is white powder in appearance with an ionic degree ranging from 20% to 55%. It has the characteristics of high polymer electrolyte and is suitable for the treatment of wastewater with negative charge and rich in organic matter.

What are the different types of polyacrylamide (PAM)?

So PAM chemical can be used for petroleum exploration, water treatment, textile, papermaking, mineral processing, medicine, agriculture and other industries, etc. The polyacrylamide (PAM) can be divided into four types, they are anionic PAM, cationic PAM, nonionic and amphoteric PAM. The following are their detailed introduction and specifications.

What is a high molecular weight polyacrylamide (PAM)?

Low molecular weight PAM can be used as a paper strengthening agent. Medium molecular weight polyacrylamide PAM is used as a retention and drainage aid. And high molecular weight polyacrylamide is used as a flocculant in the treatment of papermaking wastewater. At present, anionic PAM is most used in the paper industry.

What are the different types of polyacrylamide water treatment?

Description: According to ionic characteristics, it can be divided into four types, non-ionic polyacrylamide NPAM, anionic polyacrylamide APAM, cationic polyacrylamide CPAM and amphoteric polyacrylamide. At present, the PAM water treatment is generally anionic type.

What is anionic polyacrylamide used for?

Anionic polyacrylamide can be used as a cytoplasm additive in the paper industry with better retention and drainage effect. It has a particularly dispersing effect for long-fiber pulp when its molecular weight is greater than 3.5 million. In addition, it can also be used as a water treatment agent.

What is polyacrylamide PAM flocculant?

The following are their detailed introduction and specifications. As a polymer flocculant for water treatment, polyacrylamide pam flocculant can absorb suspended particles in water, act as a link and bridge between particles, make fine particles form relatively large flocs, and speed up the speed of precipitation.