In the rubber and plastic foaming industry (EVA footwear, PE insulation), Azodicarbonamide (AC/ADCA) chemical blowing agents dominate. However, when decomposing above 150°C, they release not only foaming gas but also toxic, irritating formamide intermediates, alongside massive amounts of pungent ammonia and nitrogenous byproducts. Traditional porous physical adsorbents suffer from "thermal desorption" in hot, closed molds, and the trace moisture they carry causes catastrophic foam collapse, cell merging, or surface water ripples.
To conquer this, this product builds a dual-action "catalytic degradation and macromolecular targeted chelation" network. At the instant of foaming decomposition, a specific alkaline catalytic medium forcefully cracks the toxic intermediates. Subsequently, macromolecular metal complexes use their empty orbitals to instantly "deadlock" the released ammonia and irritants into highly stable, non-volatile coordinate salts, destroying the odor source. To overcome "blooming" (white frost) caused by polar reactants and "collapse" caused by moisture absorption, it pioneers a "nanoscale hydrophobic isolation and homologous macromolecular anchoring" dual-core process. The ultra-hydrophobic nano-network densely encapsulates active powders, completely isolating ambient moisture and ensuring ultimate dispersion during room-temperature dry blending. During melt setting, polymer bridging carriers anchor the reaction products into the 3D network of the cell walls, thermodynamically cutting off outward migration. It perfectly preserves the expansion ratio and ensures environmental compliance.
White to off-white, highly dry and free-flowing ultra-fine powder