New Product
DurA Cycle A50
Driving innovation and performance while
reducing cost of goods.
DurA Cycle A50
Driving innovation and performance while
reducing cost of goods.
As a global leader in resin technology, we develop and manufacture small beads that are used in the most regulated industries in the world to separate, remove or recover very specific elements and compounds.
Learn MoreWith 40 years of manufacturing expertise and 30 years of regulatory experience, we supply leading separation, purification and extraction technologies to support chromatography applications within the Pharma and Medical space.
Learn moreWe are a world leader in resin-based separation, purification and extraction technology, that provides sustainable solutions for our environment, businesses and healthcare.
Learn MorePolystyrenic Gel, Type I Strong Base Anion Resin, Hydroxide form, Supergel™, Uniform Particle Size
Our always-ready technical support and service teams go the extra step to be your most trusted resource. We're here for you.
* Grade with antistat treatment is available as SGA550MBOH
Polymer Structure | Gel polystyrene crosslinked with divinylbenzene | |
Appearance | Spherical Beads | |
Functional Group | Type I Quaternary Ammonium | |
Ionic Form | OH- form | |
Total Capacity (min.) | 1.1 eq/L (24.0 Kgr/ft³) (OH- form) | |
Moisture Content | 55 - 65 % (OH- form) | |
Moisture Retention | 43 - 48 % (Cl- form) | |
Mean Diameter | 590 ± 50 µm | |
Uniformity Coefficient | 1.1 - 1.2 | |
Reversible Swelling, Cl- → OH- (max.) | 24 % | |
Specific Gravity | 1.08 | |
Shipping Weight (approx.) | 660 - 700 g/L (41.2 - 43.8 lb/ft³) | |
Temperature Limit | 100 °C (212.0 °F) (Cl- form) | |
Temperature Limit | 60 °C (140.0 °F) (OH- form) |
The pressure drop across a bed of ion exchange resin depends on the particle size distribution, bed depth, and voids volume of the exchange material, as well as on the flow rate and viscosity of the influent solution. Factors affecting any of these parameters— such as the presence of particulate matter filtered out by the bed, abnormal compressibility of the resin, or the incomplete classification of the bed—will have an adverse effect, and result in an increased head loss. Depending on the quality of the influent water, the application and the design of the plant, service flow rates may vary from 10 to 40 BV/h.
During up-flow backwash, the resin bed should be expanded in volume between 50 and 70% for at least 10 to 15 minutes. This operation will free particulate matter, clear the bed of bubbles and voids, and reclassify the resin particles ensuring minimum resistance to flow. When first putting into service, approximately 30 minutes of expansion is usually sufficient to properly classify the bed. It is important to note that bed expansion increases with flow rate and decreases with influent fluid temperature. Caution must be taken to avoid loss of resin through the top of the vessel by over expansion of the bed.
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