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Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent
Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent

Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent Diaper Polymer (White, 0.38mm granulars, 35g, 1.23oz.)

Product ID : 2890705
3.9 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 2890705
Shipping Weight 0.11 lbs
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Model SAP50G
Manufacturer Newstone
Shipping Dimension 5.91 x 3.9 x 1.18 inches
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Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent Features

  • Made in Japan, Color is White/Creamy color, Size of Granular is approx. 0.38mm(380microns) , Net Weight is 35g or 1.23oz. Superabsorbent Polymer - Sodium polyacrylate, also known as the diaper polymer

  • This amazing powder immediately turns into a gel. Great for use science classes.

  • This can be used to make ice packs, absorb liquid spills, and many other uses.

  • Product will be packed carefully in aluminum-layered ziplock bag and then carefully packaged and shipped by Amazon.


About Newstone Sodium Polyacrylate - Superabsorbent

Superabsorbent polymers (SAP) (also called slush powder) are polymers that can absorb and retain extremely large amounts of a liquid relative to their own mass. SAP may absorb 500 times its weight (from 30-60 times its own volume) and can become up to 99.9% liquid, but when put into a 0.9% saline solution, the absorbency drops to maybe 50 times its weight. The largest use of SAP is found in personal disposable hygiene products, such as baby diapers, adult protective underwear and sanitary napkins. SAP is also used for blocking water penetration in underground power or communications cable, horticultural water retention agents, control of spill and waste aqueous fluid, artificial snow for motion picture and stage production. The first commercial use was in 1978 for use in feminine napkins in Japan and disposable bed liners for nursing home patients in the USA.