Did you know 68% of manufacturers report product instability issues with standard thickeners? While conventional sodium carboxymethyl cellulose fails under extreme temperatures, cross linked carboxymethyl cellulose
maintains 98.5% viscosity retention. Discover how this game-changing polymer solves your formulation headaches.
(cross linked carboxymethyl cellulose)
Our cross linked sodium carboxymethyl cellulose delivers:
Parameter | Our Product | Competitor A |
---|---|---|
Viscosity (1% solution) | 4500-5000 mPa·s | 3200-3800 mPa·s |
Gelation Time | 8-12 mins | 15-20 mins |
Whether you need cross linked sodium carboxymethylcellulose for pharmaceutical tablets or food-grade stabilization, our engineers create custom:
Client X increased tablet disintegration time by 40% using our cross linked CMC. Cosmetic Manufacturer Y achieved 18-month shelf life stability in cream formulations. What could your products achieve?
As ISO 9001-certified pioneers in cellulose derivatives since 2008, we guarantee:
Don't settle for mediocre viscosity - click below to request your FREE 500g trial of industrial-grade cross linked carboxymethyl cellulose!
(cross linked carboxymethyl cellulose)
A: Cross linked carboxymethyl cellulose is primarily used as a biodegradable hydrogel in drug delivery, wound dressings, and agriculture due to its enhanced water retention and mechanical stability compared to non-crosslinked versions.
A: Cross linked sodium carboxymethyl cellulose reduces environmental impact by offering superior biodegradability and reusable properties in applications like packaging, wastewater treatment, and controlled-release fertilizers.
A: Cross linking introduces covalent bonds between CMC chains, improving resistance to pH/temperature changes and reducing solubility, making it ideal for long-term applications like hydrogels or industrial absorbents.
A: Yes, its porous structure and carboxyl groups enable efficient heavy metal ion adsorption, making it a cost-effective material for wastewater purification and environmental remediation.
A: Yes, it is biocompatible and non-toxic, widely used in tissue engineering and transdermal patches. However, purity and crosslinking agents must meet regulatory standards for specific medical applications.