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Cyanuric Acid Suppliers in China - Factory Direct for Soil pH Adjustment, Structure Improvement, and Water Retention
Product Description
Specification:
| Project | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Appearance | White crystalline powder or granules |
| Purity (Cyanuric Acid) | ≥ 99.0% |
| Moisture | ≤0.5% |
| PH value (1% aqueous solution) | 4.0 - 5.0 |
| Water-insoluble matter | ≤0.1% |
Application
Swimming Pool and Spa Maintenance (Main Application)
Role: Chlorine stabilizer, commonly known as "pool stabilizer" or "sunscreen chlorine."
Function: In outdoor pools, ultraviolet rays from sunlight rapidly degrade free chlorine within hours. Adding cyanuric acid effectively protects the chlorine molecules, extending their duration of action by up to eight times, significantly reducing the frequency and amount of chlorine additions.
Chemical Synthesis Intermediate
Role: A key raw material for the production of a range of high-value chemicals.
Downstream Products: Chloroisocyanurate disinfectants: such as trichloroisocyanuric acid (TCCA) and sodium dichloroisocyanurate (SDIC). The cyanuric acid we produce is the core precursor of these highly effective disinfectants.
Water Treatment Chemicals
Usage: Used in the synthesis of certain corrosion and scale inhibitors.
Synthetic Materials: Used in the manufacture of epoxy resins, flame retardants, plastics, and coatings.
Other Applications
Used as an auxiliary component in disinfectants in certain specific applications.
Used in the synthesis of herbicides and plant growth regulators.
Regular packing
How to use
Outdoor swimming pools is the primary and most common application of cyanuric acid.
Target Concentration:
It is recommended to maintain a cyanuric acid concentration of 30-50 ppm (mg/L) in pool water.
- <30 ppm: Insufficient stabilization and rapid chlorine loss.
- >100 ppm: "Chlorine lock" may occur, where the chlorine becomes over-stabilized and ineffective in killing bacteria.
- >200 ppm: Partial water changes are necessary to dilute the concentration.
Advantages
- Excellent chlorine stability: significantly reduces chlorine consumption
- Maintains continuous: stable disinfection effectiveness
- Optimizes pH conditions: for enhanced comfort
- Versatile: as a key chemical intermediate
- Safe to use: easy to store and transport
Storage Method
- 1. Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse, away from moisture and sunlight.
- 2. Keep in original packaging and reseal the bag immediately after each use.
- 3. Store in a safe and isolated location (critical) away from moisture, acids, alkalis, strong oxidants, heat, and ignition sources.
FAQ
Q1: Can I use trichloroisocyanuric acid (TCCA) instead of cyanuric acid?
A: Yes, but caution is advised. TCCA itself contains approximately 50% cyanuric acid. If you use TCCA as your primary chlorine source for an extended period, the cyanuric acid concentration in your pool water will gradually accumulate and require close monitoring to prevent levels exceeding recommended limits.
Q2: Is cyanuric acid safe for swimmers?
A: Yes. At the recommended concentration (30-50 ppm), it is safe for swimmers and poses a low risk of skin and eye irritation.
Q3: How often should I test the cyanuric acid concentration?
A: Granular products offer the following significant advantages over powders:Less dust: This improves the working environment, reduces respiratory irritation to operators, and reduces the risk of corrosion in the equipment area.Controllable Solubility: The moderate dissolution rate makes it easy to operate manually or with automated dosing equipment, and it resists agglomeration.Easy Metering: Simple containers allow for rough metering, making it suitable for dosing of all sizes.
Q4: What is the recommended target concentration of cyanuric acid in pool water?
A: It is recommended to maintain a cyanuric acid concentration of 30-50 ppm (mg/L) in pool water to ensure effective chlorine stabilization.
Q5: What are the risks of low or high cyanuric acid levels in outdoor pools?
A: If the concentration is less than 30 ppm, it leads to insufficient stabilization and rapid chlorine loss under sunlight. If it exceeds 100 ppm, "chlorine lock" may occur, making the chlorine ineffective in killing bacteria. Levels above 200 ppm require partial water changes to dilute the concentration.
Q6: How should cyanuric acid be stored safely?
A: It should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse in its original packaging. It must be kept in a safe and isolated location away from moisture, acids, alkalis, strong oxidants, heat, and ignition sources.