Product Specialty Additives

Dispersant (Polyacrylate)

Polyacrylate dispersant used to stabilize suspensions, improve particle wetting/dispersion, and help prevent redeposition in compatible systems.

Anti-redeposition Pigment & filler dispersion Mineral fines stabilization MW/neutralization grades Drum / IBC / bulk
Packaging: drums / IBC / bulk (liquids); bags for powders (as applicable)
Documentation: SDS / COA / TDS on request
Lead time depends on grade, lane & volume

Commercial note: Polyacrylates are not “one-size-fits-all.” The right grade depends on particle type (pigment/filler), solids loading, ionic strength, pH window, and shear. Share your formulation targets and we’ll propose the correct grade window and supply lane.

What it does

Polyacrylate dispersants are water-soluble anionic polymers that help keep particles separated and evenly distributed in liquid media. By adsorbing onto particle surfaces, they can increase repulsion and reduce agglomeration, improving dispersion efficiency and stability. This also helps reduce re-deposition of loosened soils/solids in cleaning systems and process circuits.

Dispersion efficiency

Improves wetting and de-agglomeration of pigments, fillers, and mineral fines—supporting lower viscosity at a given solids loading (system dependent).

Stability / anti-settling

Helps stabilize suspensions by limiting flocculation; supports more uniform storage and application behavior.

Anti-redeposition

Keeps detached soils and particulates dispersed, reducing reattachment onto surfaces during wash cycles (especially in alkaline cleaning).

Common application sectors

Detergents & industrial cleaners, pigment slurries, mineral suspensions, ceramics, water-based coatings (where compatible), construction admixtures (specific acrylic grades), and certain water treatment/scale-control formulations.

What grade choice affects

Molecular weight (MW), degree of neutralization and counter-ion selection can change viscosity, adsorption strength, calcium tolerance, and performance under high ionic strength.

Note: Some performance statements (e.g., scale control/threshold inhibition) are grade dependent. Provide your target use case and we’ll confirm the right spec.

Applications

Typical usage patterns. Tell us your process and constraints and we’ll align the right specification.

  • Detergents & industrial cleaners: anti-redeposition and particulate dispersion support
  • Pigment & filler slurries: dispersion efficiency and viscosity control (system dependent)
  • Ceramics / mineral processing: clay and mineral suspension stabilization
  • Water-based process systems: fines control and deposit reduction (grade dependent)
Where it’s most valuable

High-solids systems where dispersion quality drives viscosity and stability, and cleaning systems where suspended soils must remain dispersed to avoid re-deposition on cleaned surfaces.

Technical notes for specification

Polyacrylate performance is driven by polymer architecture and your system conditions.

Typical specifications

Molecular weight (MW)

Lower MW can help with scale-control/threshold behavior in some formulations, while higher MW can improve dispersion and anti-redeposition. Select MW based on viscosity targets and solids behavior.

Neutralization & counter-ion

Degree of neutralization influences solubility and charge density. Sodium vs ammonium salts can affect pH behavior and formulation compatibility.

Ionic strength tolerance

High salinity or hard water can compress electrical double layers and reduce dispersion for some grades. Provide conductivity/hardness for correct matching.

Quality/COA items commonly requested

Appearance, active solids (%), pH (as supplied), viscosity (Brookfield), density, residual monomer (where applicable), and ash/Na₂O (for sodium salts). COA line items depend on grade and customer requirement.

Typical specifications & formats

Values depend on grade and customer requirements. Confirm details on quotation.

Quality & documentation

Chemistry

Polyacrylate / polyacrylic acid salt (Na/NH₄), grade dependent

Form

Liquid solution or powder (grade dependent)

Active solids

Common ranges: ~25–50% liquids; powders higher (confirm on offer)

pH (as supplied)

Grade dependent; specify your target formulation pH window

Viscosity

MW and solids dependent; confirm required limits (Brookfield)

Packaging

Drums, IBC, bulk; bags for powders (as applicable)

Selection input
  • Solids type + loading + particle size
  • pH window + temperature range
  • Hardness/conductivity + salts present
  • Viscosity target + shear method
Commercial/QA inputs
  • Packaging preference and shipment cadence
  • Required COA parameters
  • Destination + Incoterms
  • Vendor onboarding documents (if required)

Specifications may vary depending on batch, origin, and packaging selection. Always refer to the SDS/TDS for the exact grade supplied.

Supply, documentation & procurement lane

Procurement-ready supply with defined documentation and packaging options.

How we support sourcing

Packaging options

Drums/IBC/bulk for liquids; bags for powders (as applicable). Palletized loading available depending on lane.

Documentation pack

SDS + COA on request; TDS for many grades. Compliance statements per customer requirement.

Lead time & Incoterms

Quoted per destination and lane (EXW/FOB/CFR/CIF/DDP where feasible). Lead time depends on grade and volume.

To speed up quoting

Include: end-use, solids type/loading, water chemistry (hardness/conductivity), pH window, viscosity target, monthly volume, packaging preference, destination, Incoterms, and required documents (SDS/COA/TDS).

Request quotation

Send a short RFQ and we’ll reply with a matched grade proposal, packaging options, and a commercial offer aligned to your destination and procurement terms.

System details

Solids type, loading %, pH window, hardness/conductivity, temperature.

Performance targets

Viscosity/flow target, stability window, anti-redeposition need, foam constraints.

Commercial inputs

Volume, packaging, destination, Incoterms, SDS/COA/TDS needs.

Email RFQ

Tip: If you can share hardness (as CaCO₃) and conductivity, we can quickly narrow down the correct calcium-tolerant grade.