|
HS Code |
242289 |
| Product Name | 3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 |
| Chemical Composition | Azodicarbonamide (ADC) |
| Appearance | Yellow to orange powder |
| Particle Size | 3-5 micrometers |
| Gas Evolution | ≥220 mL/g |
| Decomposition Temperature | 200-210°C |
| Moisture Content | ≤0.3% |
| Ph Value | 6.5-7.5 |
| Application | PVC/NBR foam production |
| Purity | ≥98% |
| Residue On Sieve | ≤0.05% |
| Odour | Odourless or slight characteristic odour |
As an accredited 3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 for PVC/NBR Foam factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The `3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 for PVC/NBR Foam` is packaged in 25 kg net weight, double-layer kraft paper bags. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Container Loading (20′ FCL): 13.5 MT packed in 25kg bags, loaded on pallets for safe and efficient shipment of AC7000. |
| Shipping | The 3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 for PVC/NBR foam is securely packed in 25 kg bags, placed on pallets for stability during transport. Shipments are dispatched via sea or air freight, complying with chemical transport regulations to ensure safe and timely delivery to the destination. |
| Storage | **Storage:** Store 3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and moisture. Keep containers tightly sealed to prevent contamination and decomposition. Avoid contact with strong acids, bases, and oxidizing agents. Ensure good industrial hygiene by keeping away from food and drink and using appropriate personal protective equipment during handling. |
| Shelf Life | Shelf Life: The 3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 for PVC/NBR Foam has a shelf life of 12 months when stored properly. |
Competitive 3-5um ADC Blowing Agent AC7000 for PVC/NBR Foam prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Tel: +8615365186327
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In our production halls, demands for effective and adaptable blowing agents shape much of our investment and attention. Over the years, customer requests and technical obstacles have taught us that mere specs do not answer every challenge. AC7000—our micronized azodicarbonamide (ADC) blowing agent—grew out of those challenges, especially for foamers building high-value PVC and NBR-based materials. The 3-5μm particle size gives AC7000 an unusual advantage. It breaks up and disperses with far less mechanical energy than coarser grades. Staff on our factory line have seen this difference first-hand as they work bulk mixers and extruders. The powder blends into PVC or NBR stocks, colored or natural, with hardly any agglomeration or dust fly-off when handled at scale. Every granule seems to disappear in the melt, giving foamers a head start toward fine, controlled cell structures.
Our line operators and R&D chemists have long debated process tweaks to hit that sweet spot of expansion power and cell density. Before micronization, ADC grades served up larger granules—nice for storage, but a pain for cell uniformity in foams that needed tight tolerance. Small particle size in AC7000 means less chance of clumping and more even dispersion, avoiding those all-too-familiar clogged screens, sporadic bubbles, and visual defects. High surface area translates directly into more reliable nucleation and steadier decomposition during heating. In our experience, with foaming agents for PVC and NBR, inconsistent particle breakdown ruins both texture and yield.
When customers send us samples of their finished sheets, rolls, or molded goods, the eye goes straight to cell structure first. Overblown melt streaks, blowholes, collapsed walls—these issues always turn out to link back to poor mixing or unpredictable gas release. AC7000, ground down to this size, combines with the resin base more intimately than our coarser grades. Our technicians have measured how this fosters closed fine cells that lock in gas, limiting shrinkage after processing. That’s crucial for PVC gaskets, sports mats, cable insulation, hose covers, and closed-cell rubber foams, where in-spec weight, recovery, and resilience set apart good product from scrap.
We put out AC7000 not just for the sake of a number but to solve frustrations that show up once the mixer starts. The 3-5μm average means fewer unmixed lumps that operators find during bag dumps. Bulk density and sieve analysis matter less than how the powder streams out of the bag, how fast it wicks up process oil, and how it handles moisture exposure in humid storerooms. Our experience calibrating feeders and dosing lines for AC7000 compared to coarser alternatives reveals how the lower dusting and better flow keep clean-up and filter changes in check. Less clumping means improved meter-in accuracy, so compounders hit their recipe targets batch after batch.
Our lab managers, with thousands of test runs under their belts, appreciate that AC7000’s decomposition temperature matches the processing window of most PVC and NBR formulations. ADC chemistry produces mostly nitrogen with a minor amount of ammonia and carbon dioxide. Being able to synchronize that onset with your plasticizer flow, resin fusion, and cross-linking is the difference between crisp, predictable foam and something with burnt streaks or uneven expansion. Overloading coarser ADC products or misjudging curve alignment leads to either under-foamed, tough sheets or over-expanded, fragile products that don’t hold up under compression. AC7000’s controlled gas yield gives plant engineers more options for balancing density, recovery, and strength.
Most plant managers have experience with standard grades of ADC, usually in the 10-20μm range. These coarser products travel well and cost a bit less to produce but bring a long list of caveats in downstream processing. Our earliest pilot lots of AC7000 made a marked impression among converters focused on autoparts and small cell rubbers. Finer grades create steadier foaming pressures, require lower shear mixing, and deliver much less residue left in open filters or die lips. The difference becomes obvious on high-runner product lines where any downtime or scrap volume hits the bottom line. Consistency from bag to bag also trims troubleshooting time and makes machine settings transferable between shifts—a huge factor in scaling up or standardizing.
AC7000’s physical form lets handlers speed through both manual and automated dosing. The powder’s flow properties reduce bridging in silos and surge hoppers, making for fewer line stoppages. On the extruder, faster dispersion minimizes melt residence time at high temperatures, which cuts the risk of premature decomposition. Those who have tried the product on flat sheet lines have seen fewer waste rolls stemming from unintended pre-blow. In calendered or molded foams, tight cell formation gives more punch to final compression set numbers. Working operators mention that the fines content (above 99% below 10μm) eliminates the visible grits that sometimes pepper finished foam, sharply improving surface appearance for decorative uses.
Long-term clients often ask about compliance. As a manufacturer, we keep a steady watch on regional and global regulatory shifts, especially as authorities look closer at foam additives in consumer products. AC7000, as with all ADC types, goes through thorough batch checks for purity and by-product content. The product contains no heavy metals or persistent organic pollutants and meets most requirements for limited emission materials in finished foam. Low dioxin and furan formation—thanks in part to careful process control—also means reduced hazardous air pollutants during high-heat conversion. These factors have cleared client audits in sectors as demanding as medical and toy manufacturing.
Our shop floor teams have been honest about what works and what does not. Switching to 3-5μm AC7000, operators report less dusting during open transfer and a drastic drop in blown-off powder in ventilated storage. Loader blockages and mixing time have both dropped, with many jobs now running smoother using the same mixing equipment. Clean down at shift end, often a dreaded task, shortens up as less powder cakes in augers or fills filter bags. Logbooks from our biggest client sites now show a measurable decrease in process alarms and rejected lots linked to foaming variation.
It’s easy to focus only on up-front cost per kilo, but purchasing staff and plant accountants know the full tally runs deeper. AC7000’s fine size means a little goes farther, with less spoilage due to failed blends. Less downtime for line cleaning, lower filter expenses, and fewer out-of-spec boards or rolls bring savings which show in actual operating margins. Our longtime clients report reductions in scrap ranging up to 15% after shifting to finer ADC. For new equipment or plant expansions, the ability to lean on a predictable, well-dispersed blowing agent helps teams commission lines faster—often with minimum recalibration compared to traditional grades.
Sectors like automotive, medical, and sports gear lean hard on foam quality. Many of these areas demand closed fine-cell foam with balanced softness, compression set, and high resistance to fluids or weathering. AC7000’s contribution stands out in the hands of processors demanding tight cell morphology and visual blemish-free sheets. Customers developing lightweight floors, impact cushions, and gaskets in water or oil-rich environments report that improved gas evolution control with AC7000 keeps mechanical values in check even as designs push ever-lower densities. This reliability proves especially critical where post-foaming finishing—skiving, printing, or lamination—reveals any surface defects or core flaws that might otherwise sneak by with coarse agents.
As manufacturers increasingly shift to safer plasticizers or new resin blends, blowing agent compatibility stands front and center. AC7000’s micro-fine form keeps pace with lower-viscosity PVC, high-oil NBR, or blends with special fillers—like those used to meet new sustainability or performance standards. Trials in our own test center indicate that processors can trim total loading slightly, since fine particles decompose more completely and deliver more gas per gram. That improvement, though incremental by the bag, totals up for big-volume plants chasing competitive costs without gambling on underblown results. Our technical support teams have done side-by-side trials contrasting legacy ADC and AC7000, reporting steadier foam expansion and fewer retests under strict modern QA.
Bringing AC7000 from pilot to mass production took years of listening to bulk foamers and compounders. During early feedback loops, two priorities kept coming up—easy integration into existing dosing systems, and a repeatable action across a wide variety of mixing and extrusion lines. That meant pushing our grinding and sieving steps past old benchmarks until AC7000 became stable not just at lab scale but on full-tonne runs. Client visits fueled improvements in batch blending and bulk loading systems, so integrators saw fewer streaks, far less batch-to-batch variation, and near-zero build-up in their pneumatic conveyance setups. Our investments in process control reflect these repeated lessons, and every bag of AC7000 carries that on-the-ground reality.
Foamers new to fine ADC grades sometimes overcompensate on mixing or upstream drying, expecting the caking issues of coarser agents. In practice, AC7000’s flow properties soften these problems, barring only severe plant humidity or mishandling. If a client faces sporadic foaming or clogged die plates, audits often uncover mismatched mixing speed or feeder settings left from previous coarser ADC experience. With grain sizes like AC7000’s, reduced mechanical force still creates full dispersion—so teams can ease up on energy input, focus on even pre-mix, and get improved foam in fewer process passes. Our field visits sometimes become process clinics, untangling old habits built for the previous generation of blowing agent.
The pressure to drive lighter foam, finer texture, and lower cost never relents. Every production round brings new standards for health, sustainability, and product longevity. AC7000 gives foamers margin to pursue new plasticizer systems, lower fusion temperatures, or “green” resins because the fine particle size and pure ADC chemistry work with, not against, modern compounding. Our continued push for high-purity, micronized blowing agents comes from this shared pressure—to ensure every PVC or NBR foam product not only clears today’s specs, but stays adaptable as tomorrow’s needs evolve. In every bag, resin blend, and batch tested, we’re reminded that the best blowing agents answer more than a single production run: they form the backbone of design, quality, and competitive process control.
Years in foam compounding have shown us the difference between theory and the day-to-day realities of full-scale manufacturing. AC7000’s fine grade marks a key adaptation to practical, plant-driven needs—consistent cell structures, smoother operation, and improved compliance without adding headaches. Long-term gains in foam quality, run-ability, and process resilience outweigh the shift in powder handling. Through every formulation tweak, production trial, and maintenance log, new users of AC7000 have seen its value not in boastful claims, but in the reliable output and reduced waste that only a manufacturer’s experience can deliver.