Concrete Admixture Sodium Naphthalene Sulfonate Formaldehyde Condensate SNF Superplasticizer
USD $300 - $550 /Ton
Min.Order:1 Ton
Sodium Naphthalene Formaldehyde (SNF-Superplasticizer for Concrete)
INTORDUCTION:
CAS Code: 36290-04-7
HS Code (CN): 38244010
SNF a high range water reducer, commonly referred to as a super plasticizer, also named Naphthalene Sulphonate Formaldehyde Condensate (short name: SNF, PNS, NSF, etc…)
SNF is made from naphthalene, sulfuric acid, formaldehyde and liquid alkali, through sulfonation, hydrolyzation, condensation and neutralization reaction and then drying to powder. SNF-A5% contains very small chloride. Thus, it meets the requirements of chemical admixture specifications for concrete: ASTM Designation C 494 as a Type F admixture, GB8076-2008 and GB50119-2003.
Usage
SNF produces concrete with extremely workable characteristics referred to as high slump.
SNF also allows concrete to be produced with very low water/cement ratios at low or normal slumps.
SNF is ideal for use in pre stress, precast, bridge deck or any concrete where it is desired to keep the water/cement ratio to a minimum and still achieve the degree of workability necessary to provide easy placement and consolidation.
SNF will also fluidize concrete, making it ideal for tremie concreting or other applications where high slumps are desired.
SNF is compatible with Portland Cement, Normal Portland cement, Portland Slag Cement, Fly-ash Cement, Portland Pozzolanic Cement, etc.
Advantages:
SNF produces high slump flowable concrete with no loss in strength.
SNF produces low water/cement ratio concrete and therefore, high strengths.
SNF in prestress/precast work, can be used to substantially reduce or eliminate the high energy requirements of external heat for accelerated curing.
SNF concrete, even at high slump, exhibits no significant segregation in comparison to concrete without a super-plasticizer at the same slump.
SNF aids in rapid discharge of concrete from truck mixers thereby reducing on the job time and improving mixer utilization.