I have a question regarding one of the issues in the synthesis of superabsorbent resins using aqueous solution methods
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The laboratory synthesizes superabsorbent resins using an aqueous solution method, and it is quite difficult to remove the products from there. So how does the industrial production of superabsorbent resins using aqueous solutions address this issue?
Based on your description, I can only say that your experiments are still at the theoretical research stage. Logically, SAP produced by solution polymerization should have a solid structure after polymerization and partial cross-linking; after being taken out, dried, crushed, screened, and surface-treated, it should be able to achieve the basic characterization properties of SAP.