Hpama 48%(26099-09-2)

Key Attributes.

Hydrolyzed Polymaleic Anhydride (HPMA) CAS No. 26099-09-2 Structural Formula: Properties: HPMA is a low molecular weight polymeride, with average molecular weight 400-800. No toxicity, soluble in water, high chemical and thermal stability, decomposed temperature above 330?. HPMA has obvious threshold effect under high temperature (350?) and high pH(8.3)level, suitable to be used in alkaline water system or built with agents. It has good scale inhibition against carbonate and phosphate scales under temperature 300? with effective time as long as 100 hours. Due to its good scale inhibition and high temperature tolerance properties, HPMA is widely used in desalination plant of flash vaporization equipment, low pressure boiler, steam locomotive, crude oil evaporation, petroleum pipeline, and industrial circulating cool water systems. In addition, HPMA has good corrosion inhibition effect when used together with zinc salt. HPMA can also used as additives for cement. Specification: items index Appearance Pale yellow to umber transparent liquid Solid content % 48.0 min Bromine value mg/g 80.0 max Average molecular weight 450 min pH(1% solution) 2.0-3.0 Density (20?)g/cm3 1.18 min Usage: HPMA is usually used together with organic phosphonate at dosage of 1-15ppm for circulating cool water system, oilfield fill water, crude oil dewatering and low-pressure boilers. HPMA has good scale inhibition (98%) and scale stripping properties. When used together with zinc salts, it can effectively inhibit carbon steel corrosion. Package and Storage: 200L plastic drum,IBC(1000L),customers requirement. storage for one year in shady room and dry place. Safety Protection: Acidity, Avoid contact with eye and skin, once contacted, flush with water. Synonyms: HPMA; Hydrolyzed Polymaleic Anhydride; poly(maleicacid);MALEIC ACID POLYMER;maleic acid homopolymer Keywords: HPMA Related Products: Hydrolyzed Polymaleic Anhydride 2-Hydroxyphosphonocarboxylic Acid HPAA 1-HydroxyEthylidene-1,1-Diphosphonic Acid HEDP