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Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA

    • Product Name: Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
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    Specifications
    HS Code 121071

    As an accredited Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA is packaged in 1,000 kg woven jumbo bags with inner liners, suitable for bulk industrial storage and transport.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA is loaded into a 20′ FCL container, typically in 1,000 kg jumbo bags, floor-loaded and securely stowed.
    Shipping Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA is shipped as a white crystalline powder in 25 kg woven bags or 1,000 kg jumbo bags, palletized and stretch-wrapped. Transport in clean, dry, covered containers, trucks, railcars, or vessels. Keep away from moisture, heat, ignition sources, and contaminants; follow MSDS and local transport regulations.
    Storage Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse, away from direct sunlight, moisture, ignition sources, and strong oxidizers. Keep bags or containers tightly closed and palletized to prevent dust and contamination. Use grounded equipment, avoid dust accumulation, and follow local fire and safety regulations. Maintain clean handling areas and inspect containers regularly. Store at ambient temperature.
    Shelf Life Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA has a 12-month shelf life when stored cool, dry, and sealed, away from moisture, heat, and sunlight.
    Application of Zhongtai Petrochemical PTA

    In bottle-grade continuous polycondensation, the PTA feed stream governs melt-phase intrinsic viscosity stability through its monofunctional 4-carboxybenzaldehyde content. Slurry paste entering the first esterification reactor is controlled at a molar ratio of PTA to ethylene glycol of 1:1.15; this corresponds to a PTA consumption coefficient of approximately 0.86 kg per 1 kg of melt-phase PET polymer. When 4-CBA exceeds 25 ppm, the aldehyde acts as a chain terminator, suppressing intrinsic viscosity and shifting solid-state polycondensation residence time upward by requiring increased nitrogen flow and elevated polymer bed temperature. Food-contact conformance is reviewed under FDA 21 CFR 177.1630 and EU Regulation 10/2011 with an overall migration limit of 10 mg/dm²; resin for the domestic Chinese market is additionally tested under GB 4806.7-2016. The formulation addition ratio is not a single-point value: slurry solids content is held at 70–72 wt%, antimony trioxide catalyst is dosed at 190–230 ppm Sb, and phosphoric acid thermal stabilizer at 10–40 ppm P to reduce melt-phase degradation.

    PTA parameterBottle-grade control rangeProcess consequence
    4-CBA≤ 25 ppmMonofunctional chain termination; intrinsic viscosity suppression
    p-Toluic acid≤ 150 ppmEsterification rate modification; crystallinity shift
    Moisture≤ 0.2 wt%Slurry packing, hydrolysis, and vacuum load variation
    b* yellow index≤ 0.8Visual colour in bottle preforms and recycled flake

    On commercial continuous polycondensation lines, the slurry is pumped through a heat exchanger to the primary esterification reactor at 260–270 °C and 1.2–1.5 bar, then to second-stage esterification at 270–280 °C. Pre-polycondensation is performed at 280–285 °C under 10–20 kPa, followed by finisher at 285–290 °C and 0.1–0.2 kPa. Melt-phase intrinsic viscosity is held at 0.60–0.62 dL/g before pelletizing; after solid-state polycondensation at 205–215 °C under nitrogen, bottle-grade intrinsic viscosity rises to 0.80–0.84 dL/g. Residual acetaldehyde is measured using ASTM F2013-10 and must remain below 8 ppm for still water and 3 ppm for sensitive mineral water. Converted articles include injection-stretch blow-moulded carbonated soft-drink bottles, hot-fill containers, and edible oil bottles.

    What Draw Ratio Constraint Arises when 4-CBA Chain Termination Exceeds 25 ppm in Staple Fibre Melt Spinning?

    Staple fibre direct melt spinning exhibits a more sensitive response to chain termination than intrinsic viscosity alone because the orientation-induced crystallization plateau shifts when short-chain PET fractions are present. The PTA-to-ethylene glycol molar ratio is maintained at 1:1.12 with titanium dioxide delustrant dispersed at 0.3–0.5 wt% of polymer for semi-dull and full-dull lusters; antimony trioxide catalyst is added at 250–300 ppm Sb and a phosphate stabilizer at 80–120 ppm P. Regulatory review for apparel and nonwoven grades follows EU REACH 1907/2006, OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Class I/II, and ZDHC MRSL V3.4, with antimony and titanium release limits depending on fibre weight. In production, melt at 285–295 °C is delivered to a spinneret with 288–400 holes, and the as-spun filament bundle is hauled at 1200–1800 m/min before drawing at 3.0–3.5:1. Published data for draw ratio limits at 4-CBA levels above 30 ppm is limited, but chain termination is known to reduce tenacity at a given draw ratio because fewer large tie-chain segments form between crystallites. The crimped staple is cut to 32–64 mm for cotton-type spinning or 64–102 mm for woollen-type spinning. Converted staple fibre enters carded sliver for ring-spun yarn, thermal-bonded nonwoven rolled goods, high-loft hollow conjugate filling fibre, and needle-punched automotive interior substrates.

    If biaxially oriented PET film is cast on a chilled drum below 25 °C without electrostatic pinning, the cast sheet loses contact at the edges and neck-in destabilizes transverse stretching, producing chatter marks that render the web unsuitable for metallisation. In film-grade PTA supply, the paste molar ratio is set at 1:1.20 PTA to ethylene glycol, while colloidal silica antiblock is metered into the paste at 0.2–0.5 wt% of polymer to prevent winder blocking. Compliance for food packaging is covered by FDA 21 CFR 177.1630 and EU Regulation 10/2011; electronic applications require RoHS 2011/65/EU supplier declarations. The production sequence begins with twin-screw or vented single-screw melt extrusion at 280 °C, cast sheet quenching to 25–35 °C, machine-direction drawing at 3.2–3.6:1 and 80–95 °C, transverse drawing in a tenter frame at 3.8–4.2:1 and 120–140 °C, and heat setting at 220–230 °C with 4–6% relaxation. Slit webs are used in 12 µm flexible packaging film, 188–250 µm solar backsheet core layer, and 2–5 µm capacitor dielectric; capacitor grade requires minimal oligomer deposition and surface roughness Ra below 20 nm.

    PBT Melt Stability and Tetrahydrofuran Formation in High-Vacuum Polycondensation

    Polybutylene terephthalate synthesis from PTA and 1,4-butanediol is dominated by a side reaction in which 1,4-butanediol cyclises to tetrahydrofuran under acid catalysis, consuming hydroxyl equivalents and shifting the effective PTA-to-diol molar ratio. The feed molar ratio is deliberately run with excess diol at 1:1.30 to 1:1.50 PTA to 1,4-butanediol to compensate for THF loss; tetrabutyl titanate is dosed at 50–150 ppm Ti and a phosphate stabilizer at 0.02–0.1 wt%. Melt-phase esterification proceeds at 220–240 °C under atmospheric or slight vacuum, but the polycondensation stage requires a high-vacuum thin-film reactor at 245–255 °C and 0.5–1.5 mbar to reach a number-average molecular weight suitable for injection moulding. At low vacuum above 5 mbar, terminal hydroxyl groups remain excessive and hydrolytic stability drops. Injection moulding of pellets requires pre-drying at 120 °C for 4 h to a moisture content below 0.02 wt%; failure to do so produces melt viscosity loss, silver streaking and screw torque variation on machines with clamp force between 50 and 350 t. Compliance for electrical and electronic applications is anchored to UL 94 flammability ratings, ASTM D638-14 or ISO 527-2 tensile test, IEC 60695-2-12 glow-wire ignition, and RoHS 2011/65/EU.

    Polycondensation stagePressure rangeTemperature rangeObserved effect
    Esterification101 kPa220–240 °CTHF formation during acid-catalysed water removal
    Pre-polycondensation20–50 mbar235–245 °CMolecular weight build, free diol removal
    Final polycondensation0.5–1.5 mbar245–255 °CTerminal hydroxyl reduction, melt stability gain

    Compounding of PBT is typically run on a twin-screw extruder with L/D ratio 32:1 and a barrel set point of 240–260 °C; glass fibre reinforcement at 10–30 wt% raises viscosity and demands screw torque modulation to prevent fibre attrition. Moulded parts drawn from this resin class include automotive connector housings, ignition coil bobbins, relay bases, and fibre-optic buffer tubes.

    During carboxy-functional polyester resin synthesis for hybrid powder coatings, PTA particle size distribution below 45 µm becomes the controlling variable for acid value drift because undissolved PTA particles survive the esterification hold and appear as free acid sites after flaking. The formulation addition ratio places PTA at 40–50 wt% of total reactor charge, with neopentyl glycol, trimethylolpropane and adipic acid; the PTA is charged to a molten glycol mixture under nitrogen and held at 230–250 °C until the acid value falls to 30–50 mg KOH/g, then vacuum is applied at 20–50 kPa to strip water and drive the acid value to the final target. Compliance for architectural powder coatings is verified against ASTM D3451-16 and ISO 8130-2; appliance-grade systems may be certified to UL 94 when used on electrical enclosures. In production, grindability is controlled by maintaining the softening point of the resin at 95–110 °C and the glass transition temperature at 55–65 °C; these values prevent premature fusion during twin-screw extrusion with a barrel temperature of 90–110 °C. Formulations containing carboxy-functional PTA-based resins are not normally compounded with amine-based additives because acid-base gelation occurs during extrusion. The cured film is formed with 7:93 TGIC-to-resin or 5:95 β-hydroxyalkyl amide-to-resin ratios and baked at 180–200 °C for 10–15 min. Finished powder-coated parts cover architectural aluminium profiles, household appliance side panels, and metal furniture.

    When DOTP Neutralisation Leaves Residual Sodium Above 10 ppm in Finished Plasticizer

    Crude di-2-ethylhexyl terephthalate production from PTA and 2-ethylhexanol is specified with a residual sodium ceiling because sodium soaps generate haze and increase volume resistivity drift in PVC insulation. The esterification feed uses a molar ratio of 2.2:1 to 2.6:1 2-ethylhexanol to PTA and tetrabutyl titanate catalyst at 0.05–0.2 wt% of PTA; reaction water is removed continuously at 180–230 °C under azeotropic reflux. After esterification, the crude ester is neutralised with 0.2–0.5 wt% sodium carbonate solution, washed with demineralised water, and vacuum-stripped at 200 °C and 1–2 kPa to remove unreacted alcohol. Compliance for non-phthalate plasticizer supply is documented under EU REACH 1907/2006, RoHS 2011/65/EU, and EN 71-3:2019 migration limits for toy applications; the product is not subject to Annex XVII Entry 51 phthalate restrictions because it belongs to the terephthalate ester class. In PVC compounding, the addition ratio is 50–70 phr for flexible insulation and 30–40 phr for semi-rigid sheet. Compounded PVC based on DOTP is converted into 105 °C-rated wire and cable jacketing, resilient vinyl flooring, and medical tubing; the medical tubing grade requires low peroxide number because residual unsaturation in 2-ethylhexanol is a precursor to discolouration.

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