Chn Energy Baotou Shenhua Baotou Hdpe Dmda 8007

CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007

    • Product Name: CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007
    • Factroy Site: Yinchuan, Ningxia, China
    • Price Inquiry: sales8@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
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    Specifications
    HS Code 273914
    Density 0.960–0.965 g/cm³
    Melt Flow Rate 7.0–8.0 g/10 min (190°C/2.16 kg)
    Tensile Yield Strength ≥25 MPa
    Elongation At Break ≥500%
    Flexural Modulus ≥1100 MPa
    Vicat Softening Temperature ≥120°C
    Brittleness Temperature ≤-70°C
    Hardness Shore D ≥60
    Melting Point 130–135°C
    Thermal Deformation Temperature ≥75°C
    Water Absorption ≤0.01%
    Dielectric Constant 2.3–2.5
    Volume Resistivity ≥10^16 Ω·cm

    As an accredited CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing CHN Energy Baotou HDPE DMDA-8007 is packed in 25 kg PP woven bags with PE liner, 1,000 kg per pallet.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) 20' FCL loads 25MT CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007 in 25kg bags, loose, approximately 1000 bags.
    Shipping CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007 is shipped as non-hazardous solid polyethylene pellets in 25 kg woven bags or 500–1000 kg jumbo bags, palletized and loaded into dry containers or trucks. Keep dry, away from heat and sunlight. No dangerous goods classification applies.
    Storage Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse away from direct sunlight, heat, sparks, and open flames. Keep original bags closed and off the floor on pallets to prevent moisture and contamination. Avoid prolonged UV exposure and excessive stacking. Maintain clean, segregated storage, and follow local fire and material-handling regulations. Shelf life may be reduced by adverse conditions.
    Shelf Life Shelf life: 24 months when stored cool, dry, well-ventilated, in original packaging, away from sunlight and heat.
    Application of CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007

    CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007 is a high-density polyethylene extrusion blow molding resin with nominal density 0.957 g/cm³ and melt flow rate 0.80 g/10 min under ISO 1133-1:2022 at 190 °C/2.16 kg. The downstream applications below are restricted to industrial configurations where its melt strength, stiffness, environmental stress-crack resistance, and process window are controlling variables. Addition ratios are expressed as weight percentages relative to total compound unless otherwise stated. Processing values are starting-point industrial parameters and require adjustment against batch-specific melt flow, mold geometry, and downstream filling chemistry.

    UN-Certified Tight-Head Industrial Packaging for Liquid Chemicals

    DMDA-8007 is applied as base resin in tight-head industrial containers where top-load compression, drop impact after filling, and pinch-off integrity determine compliance. Compliance for dangerous goods packaging rests on design-type testing under UN Model Regulations Chapter 6.1 and the corresponding US 49 CFR 178.500 series, with test records covering −18 °C conditioning prior to drop impact, hydrostatic pressure at 100 kPa for 30 min, and leakproofness at 30 kPa for 5 min. Top-load creep resistance is evaluated by ASTM D2659-16 column crush, and bottle drop toughness by ASTM D2463-15. Formulation ratio in monolayer jerrican walls is not 100% neat resin in most production campaigns; typical let-down is 97.5–99.5 wt% DMDA-8007, 0.5–1.0 wt% carbon black or UV-stable color masterbatch, 0.0–0.5 wt% processing lubricant, and 0.0–2.0 wt% fully ground internal regrind from flash and reject containers, provided regrind is limited to three re-extrusion passes. Downstream production uses accumulator-head extrusion blow molding machines with 65–90 mm grooved-feed extruders at L/D 24:1–30:1, feed-zone barrel temperatures 170–180 °C, metering-zone temperatures 190–205 °C, head and die temperatures 200–215 °C, mold temperatures 15–30 °C, and parison programming that maintains wall thickness at 1.2–2.5 mm in top and bottom chime sections while permitting 0.8–1.2 mm in the body. Terminal product types include 5 L, 10 L, 20 L, and 25 L UN-marked jerricans, tight-head 60 L drums, and export containers for lubricants, metalworking fluids, water-treatment chemicals, and liquid agrochemical intermediates. The operational boundary is that monolayer DMDA-8007 containers are not suitable for high-permeation solvents such as toluene, xylene, or methylene chloride unless fluorination or barrier coextrusion is added; published data for this specific configuration is limited when the filling chemical is an aggressive aromatic hydrocarbon blend.

    When six-layer coextrusion replaces monolayer construction for solvent-bearing agricultural formulations, the role of DMDA-8007 shifts from monolithic barrier to structural skin and regrind carrier. Compliance for agrochemical containers in export markets is driven by UN Model Regulations Chapter 6.1 for Packing Group II/III liquids, 49 CFR 178.500 series, EU CLP Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 labelling constraints, and the FAO/WHO Guidelines on Pesticide Container Management where triple-rinse requirements apply. A typical six-layer wall contains 75–85 wt% DMDA-8007 distributed across the outer skin, inner skin, and buried regrind layer; 3–8 wt% EVOH or polyamide barrier resin; 1–2 wt% maleic-anhydride-grafted tie resin; and 10–20 wt% in-process regrind placed only in a buried layer away from product contact unless the pesticide formulator accepts internal regrind contact. Downstream production is performed on coextrusion blow molding machines equipped with 6-layer die heads, 50–75 mm main extruder for DMDA-8007, 30–45 mm barrier extruder, and 18–25 mm tie-resin extruder, with melt temperatures for the HDPE skins held at 195–210 °C while the EVOH barrier stream is kept at 190–205 °C to avoid cross-linking and gel formation at the layer interface. Axial parison programming compensates for parison sag and swell, with die gap adjustments between 20% and 45% of maximum stroke; blow pressure of 0.6–0.9 MPa and mold temperature 10–20 °C are maintained to avoid barrier layer delamination. Terminal product types include 1 L, 5 L, and 10 L coextruded agrochemical bottles for emulsifiable concentrates, suspension concentrates, and liquid fertilizers. Operational limitations include insufficient interlayer adhesion when the parison surface temperature falls below 190 °C, and barrier layer thinning below 3% of total wall thickness leads to permeation failure; specific permeation rate data for DMDA-8007 against individual pesticide solvents are limited and should be obtained from barrier resin suppliers.

    What Limits Post-Fluorination Depth on Automotive Lubricant Bottle Surfaces?

    On automotive lubricant and AdBlue bottle lines, DMDA-8007 is processed as a high-stiffness monolayer base before surface fluorination because post-mold fluorine treatment reduces aroma, oxygen ingress, and hydrocarbon permeation sufficiently for many non-fuel automotive fluids. Compliance pathways include UN marking only when the fluid is environmentally hazardous; ISO 22241-3 for AUS 32/AdBlue handling and storage materials; and 49 CFR 178.500 series for regulated liquid shipment. Formulation ratio is 96–98 wt% DMDA-8007, 2–3 wt% white or additive-compatible color masterbatch, and 0.1–0.3 wt% processing aid. In post-mold fluorination, the bottle surface is treated with a fluorine/nitrogen mixture at 0.5–2.0 vol% F₂ for 30–120 s at 25–60 °C, producing a fluorocarbon barrier typically 5–20 µm deep. Downstream production uses reciprocating-screw blow molding with 80–110 mm screw diameter, L/D 24:1, shot capacity matched to bottle weights of 18–60 g, mold temperature 10–25 °C, and cycle time 8–20 s. Terminal product types include 1 L motor oil bottles, 4 L and 5 L coolant jugs, 5 L hydraulic fluid bottles, and 10 L AdBlue containers. The barrier benefit is limited by surface cleanliness, bottle crystallinity, and residual moisture; if mold release exceeds 0.05 mg/dm² surface concentration, fluorination depth becomes inconsistent and pinch-off areas may retain permeability. Published data for this specific configuration is limited, and line qualification against the specific lubricant formulation is required.

    High-speed shuttle lines running DMDA-8007 for household chemical containers encounter a different failure mode than industrial packaging: stress cracking at the pinch-off weld under aggressive surfactant loads. Compliance for household chemical and personal care bottles is governed by REACH (EC) No 1907/2006, EU Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 where cosmetic packaging component claims are made, and FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 when food-adjacent claims exist; for bleach-containing formulations, ASTM D1693-15 environmental stress-crack resistance in 100% Igepal CO-630 at 50 °C is used as a batch release check. Formulation addition ratio is typically 100 parts DMDA-8007 as virgin base, 1–2 parts white or pearlescent color masterbatch, 0.1–0.5 parts slip/antiblock additive, and 0–10 parts internal regrind generated on the same line. Downstream production on dual-sided shuttle blow molding machines with 60–75 mm extruder diameter, L/D 24:1, multi-cavity tooling of 8–16 cavities, and air pressure 0.5–0.8 MPa yields output up to 1,200 bottles/h per line depending on bottle weight 20–60 g. Terminal product types include 500 mL, 750 mL, 1 L, and 2 L detergent, bleach, fabric softener, shampoo, conditioner, and body wash containers. The operational boundary is moisture: DMDA-8007 must be protected from condensation when producing thin-wall personal care bottles because residual surface moisture above 0.05 wt% generates splay and weakens the pinch-off. Published data for this specific configuration is limited.

    Running PCR-Bearing Non-Food Containers Without Collapsing the Parison

    Replacing 20–40 wt% of virgin DMDA-8007 with post-consumer HDPE in non-food industrial containers introduces a parison melt-strength threshold that is not observed in 100% virgin production. Compliance for PCR-bearing containers in the EU follows Regulation (EU) 2025/40 on packaging and packaging waste, with recycled content verification under EN 15343:2007; US non-food chemical packaging must still meet 49 CFR 178.500 series if dangerous goods are filled, and the resulting container cannot carry food-contact claims unless the recycled fraction is food-grade under 21 CFR 177.1520 or an applicable FDA letter of no objection. Formulation ratios in monolayer non-food containers are 60–80 wt% washed rHDPE, 20–40 wt% DMDA-8007 as virgin let-down and melt-strength carrier, 1–3 wt% black masterbatch, 0.5–1.0 wt% antioxidant restabilization masterbatch, and 0.0–0.5 wt% fluoropolymer processing aid; coextruded structures place the rHDPE in a buried core layer at 50–70 wt% of the wall, with DMDA-8007 skins at 15–25 wt% each. Downstream production requires continuous melt filtration at 60–80 mesh to remove residual labels and aluminum fragments, vacuum venting at −0.08 MPa to strip volatiles, and accumulator-head machines with parison programming because the lower melt strength of the recycled component increases sag by 15–30% compared with 100% DMDA-8007. Terminal product types are 20 L and 60 L non-food chemical drums, trash-bin liners, and non-hazardous industrial storage containers. Failure mode: at recycled content above 40 wt%, the environmental stress-crack resistance of molded parts commonly drops below 50 h under ASTM D1693-15 F50, and parison collapse becomes frequent if melt temperature exceeds 210 °C. Published data for DMDA-8007 in PCR blends is limited; plant trials are required to establish batch-to-batch viscosity consistency.

    When Food-Contact Monolayer Bottles Require Overall Migration Below 10 mg/dm²

    Food-contact small-mouth containers molded from DMDA-8007 are limited by overall migration and organoleptic thresholds before mechanical properties become the deciding variable. Compliance is anchored to FDA 21 CFR 177.1520(c) for olefin polymers used in contact with aqueous, acidic, alcoholic, and fatty foods under specified conditions of use; EU Regulation (EU) No 10/2011 Annex I overall migration limit of 10 mg/dm²; and GB 4806.7-2016 for food-contact plastic materials in China. Organoleptic screening per ASTM E1870 is recommended before production. Formulation addition ratio is the simplest among the downstream sectors: 100 wt% DMDA-8007 as virgin base, with 0.0–2.0 wt% food-grade color masterbatch and 0.0–1.0 wt% food-grade processing aid, provided masterbatch carriers are also olefin-based. Downstream production on continuous shuttle or wheel blow molding machines with 50–70 mm extruder, L/D 24:1–28:1, adaptor and die temperatures 195–210 °C, mold temperature 10–20 °C, and blow pressure 0.4–0.8 MPa; mold surfaces are kept free of external release agents because migration from external release agents is not permitted. Terminal product types include 250 mL, 500 mL, and 1 L small-mouth bottles for edible oil, soy sauce, food powders, and dry nutraceuticals. The operational boundary is that monolayer DMDA-8007 is not a long-shelf-life oxygen barrier and should not be used for oxygen-sensitive foods without additional barrier or nitrogen flush; published data for fat-food migration above 60 °C is limited.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    CHN Energy Baotou (Shenhua Baotou) HDPE DMDA-8007 is a high-density polyethylene injection-moulding grade produced by the Baotou coal-to-olefins complex in Inner Mongolia. The resin is polymerised on a gas-phase fluidised-bed technology platform in which ethylene obtained from coal-based methanol is converted into an ethylene homopolymer with a narrow molecular weight distribution. The grade designation DMDA-8007 appears in distributor literature for thin-wall injection-moulded articles, caps and closures, crates, housewares, and rigid packaging applications requiring short cycle times. The current producer name reflects the corporate restructuring of Shenhua Baotou Coal Chemical into CHN Energy Baotou Coal Chemical; lot-level documentation should be requested for the plant code, additive package, and production date when the grade is qualified for a new tool.

    What Are the Indicative Physical and Mechanical Properties?

    Distributor datasheets for DMDA-8007 report a melt mass-flow rate of 7.5 g/10 min when measured at 190 °C under a 2.16 kg load in accordance with ISO 1133-1:2022. Density is reported between 0.965 g/cm³ and 0.967 g/cm³ using ISO 1183-1. These values place DMDA-8007 in the high-flow, high-rigidity segment of HDPE and distinguish it from blow-moulding grades that require low melt flow and high melt strength. Typical mechanical values compiled from distributor literature include a tensile stress at yield of approximately 28 MPa measured according to ISO 527-2, a flexural modulus of approximately 1,300 MPa according to ISO 178, and a Vicat softening temperature near 126 °C according to ISO 306 method A50. Specimens for mechanical testing are typically injection-moulded in accordance with ISO 294-1. The table below summarises these indicators; they do not constitute a contractual specification.

    Indicative data collated from publicly available distributor literature
    PropertyIndicative valueTest method
    Melt mass-flow rate7.5 g/10 minISO 1133-1:2022
    Density0.965–0.967 g/cm³ISO 1183-1
    Tensile stress at yield28 MPa (indicative)ISO 527-2
    Flexural modulus1,300 MPa (indicative)ISO 178
    Vicat softening temperature126 °C (indicative)ISO 306/A50

    Lot-specific certificates of analysis should supersede the above values for tooling design and injection-moulding qualification. Published independent data for the CHN Energy Baotou coal-derived configuration are limited; therefore any critical dimension or mechanical requirement should be validated on actual production lots and not inferred from a single distributor datasheet.

    Processing DMDA-8007 on Reciprocating Screw Machines

    On production-scale reciprocating screw injection moulding machines with a general-purpose polyolefin screw of 20:1 to 24:1 L/D and a free-flow non-return valve, DMDA-8007 is typically run at barrel temperatures from 200 °C to 230 °C, with the nozzle temperature maintained below 240 °C to limit oxidative chain scission and colour shift. Mould temperatures between 10 °C and 40 °C are used; at the low end, thin-wall parts can be ejected after shorter cooling times, but frozen-in orientation increases post-moulding shrinkage anisotropy. At the high end, more uniform crystallisation reduces warpage but increases cycle time, particularly in sections above 3 mm. Holding pressure in hydraulically clamped machines commonly falls between 30 MPa and 60 MPa, depending on flow length, gate diameter, and wall thickness. Screw rotation should be limited to 30–80 rpm on screws above 40 mm diameter to prevent excessive shear heating and local surface splay. The grade's high melt flow reduces injection pressure relative to lower-MFI HDPE; however, weld-line strength in multi-gate tooling should be evaluated by full-shot moulding trials because high-density polyethylene solidifies rapidly and molecular diffusion across the weld interface is limited.

    The narrow molecular weight distribution of DMDA-8007 produces a shear-thinning onset that is lower than that of broad-MWD grades; at apparent shear rates above 1,000 s⁻¹, the viscosity falls sufficiently to permit filling of wall sections below 1 mm. This advantage is partly offset by a sharp transition from solidification to plug flow at the melt front, which can increase flow marks when the injection speed is too low. A rapid injection velocity profile, typically 100–200 mm/s at the screw tip, is therefore used for thin-wall containers to maintain a stable melt front and avoid hesitation lines. Published data for the specific coal-derived lot are limited, so mould-filling simulation should be calibrated with capillary rheometry rather than using a generic HDPE data file. Capillary rheometry at 190 °C and 210 °C across apparent shear rates of 100–1,000 s⁻¹ should be used to derive the viscosity curve for mould-filling simulation; a single-point MFR value is insufficient to predict the pressure drop in hot-runner manifolds with shear rates above 1,000 s⁻¹.

    Moisture uptake is low in sealed, damage-free packaging. Pre-drying is normally unnecessary; if the resin has been exposed to liquid water or stored at relative humidity above 80%, drying at 80 °C for 2 h in a desiccant dryer is sufficient. The grade should not be processed after polycarbonate or PVC without a thorough purge because residual acidic decomposition products can catalyse polyethylene degradation.

    When a Coal-to-Olefins Grade Replaces Petroleum-Based HDPE in Existing Moulds

    Substitution of DMDA-8007 for a petroleum-derived HDPE of similar nominal melt flow rate and density should be treated as a full resin replacement, not as a drop-in viscosity-equivalent swap. Coal-to-olefin ethylene can contain trace oxygenates, carbon monoxide, and acetylene-derived species that are controlled by the upstream methanol-to-olefin purification train; these residuals may nevertheless influence oxidation induction time, odour, colour, and long-term thermal stability. The stabiliser package in DMDA-8007 is formulated for injection moulding and is normally tolerant of regrind addition at 10–30%, but orange-peel or yellowing behaviour can differ from petroleum-based control lots when regrind residence time exceeds 10 min at melt temperatures above 230 °C. In colour-critical applications, the base-resin yellowness index and CIELAB b* value should be checked against the incumbent grade. Because published data for this specific CHN Energy Baotou configuration are limited, a comparative capillary viscosity curve at 190 °C, 210 °C, and 230 °C should be generated. If the mould contains hot-runner needle-valve gates, the gate freeze time may shift because DMDA-8007 is reported to have a narrow molecular weight distribution; the holding-pressure profile should be re-optimised after a short-shot study rather than reusing the previous settings. Ash content determined by ISO 3451-1 and oxidation induction time data from differential scanning calorimetry according to ISO 11357-6 may be requested from the producer when the resin is qualified for pigmented or flame-retardant compounds.

    Differences from Blow Moulding and Pipe Grades Are Controlled by Molar Mass Architecture

    Comparisons between DMDA-8007 and other HDPE grades in the Baotou portfolio should be based on molar mass distribution and comonomer content rather than density alone. Blow-moulding HDPE grades typically have a melt flow rate below 1.0 g/10 min and a broad or bimodal molar mass distribution to provide the die swell, parison stability, and melt strength required for continuous extrusion blow moulding; pipe grades are often bimodal with density near 0.950 g/cm³ to meet slow crack growth and hydrostatic strength requirements under ISO 9080. DMDA-8007, by contrast, has a narrow molar mass distribution and high melt flow, which produce low injection pressure and short cycle time but reduce melt strength, die swell, and environmental stress crack resistance.

    Comparative profile of DMDA-8007 and common HDPE processing families
    FactorDMDA-8007Blow moulding HDPEPE100 pipe resin
    Melt mass-flow rate7.5 g/10 min0.2–1.0 g/10 min (grade-dependent)0.2–0.5 g/10 min
    Density0.965–0.967 g/cm³0.955–0.962 g/cm³0.950–0.955 g/cm³
    Molar mass distributionnarrowbroad or bimodalbimodal
    Primary conversion processinjection mouldingextrusion blow mouldingpipe extrusion
    Melt strengthlowhighhigh
    Typical applicationthin-wall packaging, closuresbottles, jerrycanspressure pipe

    These differences mean that DMDA-8007 is not interchangeable with blow-moulding or pipe grades. A high melt flow is beneficial in complex injection moulds with thin sections, but the same molecular architecture reduces the strain-hardening required for parison formation and the slow crack growth resistance required for pressurised pipe. For applications requiring moderate environmental stress crack resistance, a grade with a lower melt flow and broader molar mass distribution should be selected; conversely, for cycle-time-sensitive caps and closures, DMDA-8007 is more suitable than low-MFR blow-moulding grades.

    Food-contact suitability is not established by the DMDA-8007 designation alone. In the European Union, compliance must be assessed under Commission Regulation (EU) No 10/2011 and updates, including overall migration limits and specific migration limits for the additives used in the grade. For the United States, the resin may be covered as an olefin polymer under 21 CFR 177.1520, but the moulder must verify end-use conditions, food type, and hot-fill temperature. REACH registration and RoHS restrictions are separate documentation obligations and should be confirmed for the specific production lot. No drinking-water approval under NSF/ANSI 61, WRAS, or KTW should be inferred from the product name.

    The resin is supplied as pellets and should be stored in a dry, ventilated area below 50 °C and away from direct sunlight. Avoid contact with strong oxidising agents, chlorine, and metal salts that can initiate free-radical degradation. Pneumatic conveying systems should include static discharge controls because the pellet/air mixture can generate electrostatic charge. The material is insoluble in water and has no vapour pressure at ambient temperature; spills should be collected to prevent pellet ingress into drains.

    Before mould qualification, the producer should be asked for the current additive package statement, lot-specific melt flow rate and density, and any change-management data from the upstream methanol-to-olefin unit. This documentation, rather than generic datasheet values, supports the injection-moulding process capability study and the final part acceptance criteria.

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