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Our company plans to build a sodium percarbonate project with a capacity of 20,000 tons. I was wondering which company could provide this technology? What technologies were used in the projects built domestically in the past? Please let those in the industry know, thank you!
Hehe, the hypercarbon steel used in our company has been discontinued; I heard that market demand for it isn’t very good
The Research Institute of Nanhua Group possesses this technology; you can consult them.
Could you please analyze the market prospects for sodium perpercarbonate?
At present, sodium percarbonate in China is mainly produced by the modified wet method. I’m not sure where your company is located We can communicate in the future
I remember that the company used wet production methods back then; a few years ago, market demand was very low. It seems that things only improved around 2006; now the company has closed down and is no longer in production.
The technical complexity of this product is not very high, so it is likely to be replaced in market applications. If it’s just a small-scale effort to gain some experience in chemical projects, it might be worth giving it a try; but if you really want to make money, you need to be cautious!
There are two methods for producing sodium percarbonate. One is dry synthesis; manufacturers that use this method include OCI, KEMIRE, and DEGUSSA. Sodium percarbonate is produced by spraying high-concentration hydrogen peroxide and stabilizers onto granular soda ash. His advantage is stable technical craftsmanship with few control points. Its disadvantages are strict requirements for raw materials, high energy consumption, and a limited variety of products that can be produced. There is also the wet production process: its advantage is that it requires low standards for raw materials, which are simple to obtain, and it allows for the production of a wide variety of products; by controlling different processes, it is possible to create products that meet various customer requirements. Its disadvantages are higher consumption of raw materials and greater labor intensity. Most manufacturers these days produce using the wet process
Could you provide some relevant process information?