What is the difference between Coagulation and Flocculation ?

Coagulation is the result of destabilising the natural forces/charges which keep fine particles (or colloids) from coming together.

Flocculation is the coming together of smaller particles to form larger ones which are then more easily separated from the liquid substrate.

TYPE OF COAGULANTS :

We provide both available organic and inorganic coagulants as these are frequently used, often in conjunction with flocculants, for the treatment of waste or potable water.

Organic Coagulants (Chemical Based) :

•    Polyamines
•    Polydadmacs (Poly Dimethyl Diallyl Ammonium Chloride)
•    Dicyandiamide resins types

Inorganic Coagulants (Chemical Based) :

•    Aluminium Sulphate (Alum)
•    Poly Aluminium chloride (PAC)
•    Ferric Sulphate
•    Ferric Chloride

TYPE OF FLOCCULANTS :

Flocculants, chemically known as polyacrylamides, are manufactured by combining acrylamide with other different monomers.

Acrylamide, the key raw material, is derived from crude oil. Initially propylene is produced which is then converted to acrylonitrile from which acrylamide is produced.

All other monomers are derived from oil in some way so clearly the oil price is a key factor in production costs.

Physical Form Available :

•    Powders or Beads
•    Liquid Emulsions
•    Liquid Dispersions

PRODUCT SELECTION :

We provide a product series to meeting the customer's requirement refer to on site trials, herewith below several of our products;

PRODUCT APPLICATIONS :

• Water & Wastewater Treatment
• Oilfield Chemicals
• Paper Making Industry
• Fiberboard Industry
• Coal Washing Industry
• Sand Washing Plant
• Incense Making Industry
• Ore-dressing Industry
• Sugar Making Industry
• Etc