High Charge Density Polyamine 50% for Textile Dye Wastewater Decolorization
Textile effluent may contain reactive dyes, auxiliaries, dispersants, salts and variable alkalinity. A 50% solids polyamine offers high active content for plants seeking compact storage and strong charge neutralization. It is normally screened against the actual dye bath or mixed effluent because dye chemistry determines treatability.
Best suited to coagulation trials on colored wastewater where negative colloidal charge contributes to poor settling or flotation. For difficult soluble color, polyamine may need to be combined with BWD-01 Water Decoloring Agent, PAC or another dedicated decolorant.
- High active content can reduce storage and freight per unit of polymer solids.
- Supports rapid destabilization of dye-associated colloids.
- Compatible with staged BWD, PAC and PAM treatment after laboratory confirmation.
- May improve clarification stability when wastewater color and salt load fluctuate.
| Item | Typical information |
| Product family | BLU AM series liquid cationic polyamine |
| Appearance | Clear to light-colored liquid; confirm selected grade |
| Ionic character | Cationic |
| Typical solids range | 30-50%, depending on grade |
| Solubility | Water soluble |
| Function | Primary coagulant, coagulant aid and charge neutralizer |
| Packaging | Common options: 25 L drum, 200 L drum or 1000 L IBC |
Note: Values above describe the BLU AM product family. The final specification, viscosity, pH, shelf life and packaging must follow the selected grade's current TDS, SDS, COA and quotation.
Equalize mixed textile effluent before treatment. Compare polyamine alone, polyamine plus PAC, and BWD-01 plus PAC followed by PAM. Control pH as a test variable instead of assuming one universal set point. Add PAM only after the primary coagulant has been dispersed and pin flocs are visible.
Assess true-color reduction, turbidity, COD contribution, sludge production and residual color after filtration. A lower visual color is not sufficient if clarified water remains unstable or dissolved COD is unchanged.
Use corrosion-compatible metering equipment and prevent contamination between chemical tanks. If dilution is required, add product to clean water with moderate agitation and verify solution stability before continuous use. Keep containers sealed and follow the grade-specific SDS and TDS for personal protection, storage temperature and spill response.
No. Performance differs for reactive, disperse, acid and direct dyes. A real wastewater sample is necessary, and a dedicated decolorant may be more suitable for strongly soluble color.
The concentrated grade is useful when active-content logistics and storage matter. Selection must still consider viscosity, pumpability and treatment performance.
It may be metered neat when the system can disperse it quickly, but dilution often improves distribution. Use clean water and prepare only the amount needed for stable operation.
For a useful sample recommendation, provide the industry and wastewater source, pH, temperature, turbidity or TSS, color or COD where relevant, current chemicals and doses, treatment flow, separator type, sludge issue and required outlet quality. Bluwat can then shortlist suitable BLU AM grades for comparative testing.