What is anionic polyacrylamide?

This document provides safety information for anionic polyacrylamide. It is a white powder used as a flocculant in mineral processing and water treatment. The powder is non-irritating to skin but can cause eye and lung irritation if dust is inhaled.

What is an ionic polyacrylamide flocculant?

DESCRIPTION: Anionic polyacrylamide flocculant, viscosity builder/shale inhibitor for mineral and mining applications. EMERGENCY OVERVIEW: White, free flowing dry powder with little or no odor. Spills are very slippery. Avoid contact with skin, eyes and clothing. Contact with eyes may produce irritation and/or redness.

How is polyacrylamide packed?

Keep containers closed when not in use. Polyacrylamide is packed in inner plastic bags and furtherly in polypropylene woven bags, with each bag containing 25kg. Liquid Polyacrylamide is packed in PE plastic drum and our company will provides special tanks for transportation and storage for the liquid product to the users.

Are polyacrylate absorbents toxic?

Exposure to the dust, such as in manufacturing, may aggravate existing skin conditions due to drying efect. Although not a likely route of entry, tests have shown that polyacrylate absorbents are non-toxic if ingested. However, as in any instance of non-food consumption, seek medical attention in the event of any adverse symptoms.

How to store liquid polyacrylamide?

Liquid Polyacrylamide is packed in PE plastic drum and our company will provides special tanks for transportation and storage for the liquid product to the users. Bulk quantities should be stored in ebonite coated, steel, rubber-lined mild steel, FRP or plastic tanks.

What should I do if I eat polyacrylate?

First Aid: Skin Remove polyacrylate absorbent dust from skin using soap and water. First Aid: Ingestion Non-toxic by ingestion. However, if adverse symptoms appear, seek medical attention. First Aid: Inhalation If inhaled, move to source of fresh air. Seek medical attention if symptoms persist.