2017 Latest Design Alumina Ceramic Liner - Acidizing Liquid Emulsifier – Taige
2017 Latest Design Alumina Ceramic Liner - Acidizing Liquid Emulsifier – Taige Detail:
Emulsifier for fracturing fluid XBA-15L
Introduction
XBA-15L is used to configure W/O emulsions and compounded with nonionic, cationic surfactants and other additives as the raw material. XBA-15L can reduce the interfacial tension between the dispersed phase and the dispersion medium. XBA-15L could form double electric layer on the surface of the particle to form emulsion. The emulsion with XBA-15L configuration has good stability and no delamination in 72h and no change in properties. So, it could provide sufficient time for on-site construction, to meet the needs of construction delays caused by various abnormal conditions.
Advantages
Low friction. Slow speed performance. Simple to apply. Good stability. Low surface tension of reverse liquid. Environmentally friendly. Non-toxic.
Indicators
Apparent viscosity: 20-150mPa • s. Amount of acid out:≤ 4mL.
Product detail pictures:

Related Product Guide:
API Specification for Oil-well Cements
OTCMKTS:GLYE | Oil Field Cementing Additives
We always believe that one's character decides products' quality, the details decides products' quality ,with the REALISTIC,EFFICIENT AND INNOVATIVE team spirit for 2017 Latest Design Alumina Ceramic Liner - Acidizing Liquid Emulsifier – Taige, The product will supply to all over the world, such as: Bulgaria , Serbia , French , As the world economic integration bringing challenges and opportunities to the xxx industry, our company , by carrying on our teamwork, quality first, innovation and mutual benefit, are confident enough to provide our clients sincerely with qualified products, competitive price and great service, and to build a brighter future under the spirit of higher, faster, stronger with our friends together by carrying on our discipline.
The goods we received and the sample sales staff display to us have the same quality, it is really a creditable manufacturer.





