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Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%]

    • Product Name Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%]
    • Alias CAH1
    • Einecs 231-908-7
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    719705

    Chemical Name Calcium Hypochlorite
    Available Chlorine >39%
    Molecular Formula Ca(OCl)2
    Molar Mass 142.98 g/mol
    Appearance White to grayish-white granular solid or powder
    Odor Strong chlorine-like odor
    Solubility In Water 21 g/100 mL (25°C)
    Melting Point 100°C (decomposes)
    Density 2.35 g/cm³
    Cas Number 7778-54-3
    Un Number UN 2880
    Ph 1 Solution ~11-12
    Stability Stable under recommended storage conditions
    Decomposition Products Releases chlorine and oxygen gases when heated
    Use Disinfectant and bleaching agent

    As an accredited Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%] factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The packaging is a 45 kg white drum labeled "Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%]," featuring hazard symbols and safety instructions.
    Shipping Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%] is shipped in tightly sealed, corrosion-resistant containers, such as drums or pails, clearly labeled with hazard symbols. It must be transported as an oxidizer, kept away from heat, moisture, and incompatible materials, in compliance with all local, national, and international regulations for hazardous goods.
    Storage Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%] should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from heat sources and direct sunlight. Keep in tightly closed, corrosion-resistant containers. Segregate from acids, ammonia, organic materials, and combustibles. Avoid moisture and contamination. Clearly label storage areas and ensure safe, controlled access to prevent unauthorized handling or accidental contact.
    Application of Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%]

    Applications of Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%] in Industrial Manufacturing

    Our high-purity Calcium Hypochlorite, produced with strict quality controls and consistently high available chlorine content, serves as a reactive ingredient in several demanding industrial sectors. We supply global manufacturers who depend on our material’s precise composition and stable activity for integration into crucial downstream chemical processes and finished-goods production. Below, we detail established industrial scenarios where our product delivers measurable value, outlining the standards, dosage parameters, integration stages, and product outcomes associated with each application.

    1. Municipal and Industrial Water Disinfection

    Municipal water treatment facilities and private industrial water plants integrate our material as a principal disinfectant to control microbial contamination throughout water distribution systems. The high available chlorine concentration supports both routine and emergency chlorination cycles, streamlining purification steps to meet safe drinking and processing requirements.

    Industry compliance standards

    • World Health Organization (WHO) Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality
    • U.S. EPA National Primary Drinking Water Regulations (40 CFR Part 141)
    • EN 901:2013 - Chemicals used for treatment of water intended for human consumption
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management Systems for production traceability

    Typical usage ratio

    • Maintained at 2–5 mg/L available chlorine for continuous disinfection; adjusted seasonally based on water turbidity and organic load parameters

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced post-clarification and pre-distribution, via in-line dosing units or batch dissolution tanks, monitored by real-time residual chlorine analyzers to ensure control within prescribed limits

    Final product types

    • Treated potable water (municipal distribution)
    • Process water for industrial plants
    • Sanitized irrigation water

    2. Swimming Pool and Recreational Water Treatment

    Commercial aquatic facilities, pool maintenance chemical makers, and bulk pool operators utilize the material for rapid and sustained chlorination in swimming pools, aquatic parks, and spas. Stability and high chlorine release ensure compliance with public health mandates and user safety, especially in high-use settings susceptible to organic contamination.

    Industry compliance standards

    • NSF/ANSI/CAN 60: Drinking Water Treatment Chemicals - Health Effects
    • European Standard EN 15077: Chemicals used for treatment of swimming pool water
    • CDC Model Aquatic Health Code (MAHC)
    • Relevant national pool water legislation and public health codes

    Typical usage ratio

    • Applied at 1–3 mg/L free available chlorine for continuous chlorination; shock treatments require up to 10–20 mg/L depending on bather load or contamination events

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed directly to recirculation systems or pre-dissolved and gravity-fed to balance tanks; automated feeding controllers maintain stable residuals without manual intervention

    Final product types

    • Commercial swimming pool water
    • Public spa and whirlpool water
    • Recreational waterpark systems

    3. Pulp and Paper Bleaching

    Bleaching facilities in pulp and paper mills adopt calcium hypochlorite as an oxidizing bleaching agent to remove lignin and brighten plant fibers during chemical pulping and post-bleach stages. Its consistent strength allows mills to optimize reaction kinetics, reduce processing times, and mitigate formation of harmful chlorinated organic by-products under controlled pH and temperature.

    Industry compliance standards

    • TAPPI Standards T 236 (Kappa number), T 452 (Brightness of Pulp)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006 for workplace and environmental safety
    • ISO 14001:2015 Environmental Management Systems for effluent management
    • Local water discharge regulations (e.g., U.S. Clean Water Act NPDES permits)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Bleaching sequences require 5–15 kg per tonne of dry pulp, depending on fiber source and lignin content; actual consumption is determined via periodic Kappa number analysis

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed as a solid or slurry in dedicated bleach towers or reaction tanks after main digester extraction, controlled to target residual chlorine and final brightness parameters

    Final product types

    • Bleached pulp for paperboard and fine paper manufacturing
    • Tissue and hygiene paper base stock
    • Packaging-grade paper products

    4. Industrial Wastewater Treatment and Odor Control

    Manufacturing plants and municipal utilities employ our material within advanced oxidation and residual treatment stages to degrade organic toxins, control malodors, and disinfect effluent before discharge or reuse. The material’s rapid dissolution and oxidation kinetics provide measured reactivity for batch or continuous effluent flows with high variability.

    Industry compliance standards

    • U.S. EPA Clean Water Act (40 CFR Parts 401–471)
    • EN 12255 – Wastewater treatment plants
    • ISO 14001:2015 Environmental Management Systems
    • Local or national discharge compliance permits (e.g., GB 8978 in China)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–10 mg/L available chlorine, dosage customized based on effluent COD/BOD load, targeted contaminant destruction, and required post-treatment chlorine neutralization

    Downstream process integration

    • Injected at secondary clarifiers, contact tanks, or odor scrubber units, precisely metered in response to influent characteristics and final discharge monitoring

    Final product types

    • Treated industrial wastewater for compliant effluent release
    • Process water for internal recycling
    • Air-scrubbed vapor streams with reduced odor

    5. Food and Beverage Processing Plant Sanitation

    Food and beverage manufacturing lines integrate the material for periodic environmental sanitation, equipment surface disinfection, and process water microbial control. These applications require verified purity and absence of soluble impurities that could introduce off-flavors or residues in sensitive production environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Codex Alimentarius General Standard for Food Additives (CODEX STAN 192-1995)
    • U.S. FDA 21 CFR 173.315 for chemical sanitizers in food equipment
    • HACCP (Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points) systems
    • ISO 22000:2018 Food Safety Management Systems

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used at 50–200 mg/L (ppm) solution strength for surface and equipment contact; lower levels around 2–5 mg/L for raw produce washing depending on residual limits required by destination market

    Downstream process integration

    • Dissolved on-site for direct spray or immersion sanitation; dosing tanks and automated dosing nozzles ensure reproducible concentrations and validated contact times between production batches

    Final product types

    • Ready-to-eat fresh produce
    • Bottled beverage products (sanitize lines and containers)
    • Processed dairy and protein foods
    • Clean-in-place (CIP) sanitized processing equipment

    6. Textile and Laundry Disinfection

    Commercial laundries and textile finishing plants utilize the material in linen sanitation, industrial textile washing, and color-off processes where high-chlorine concentrations assist in germ elimination and stain reduction. This application demands controlled dosage to avoid textile fiber degradation and ensure full rinsing before product drying or reuse.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 14065: Risk Analysis and Biocontamination Control System in Laundry Processing
    • Oeko-Tex® Standard 100 for textile safety
    • Local public health laundry disinfection regulations (e.g., U.S. CDC Healthcare Laundry Practices)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Applied at 150–400 mg/L solution for bulk textile disinfecting cycles; lower concentrations of 20–50 mg/L for light stains or routine linen washing, modulated per organic load and fabric tolerance

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during chemical dosing phase in washing tunnels, rotary drum washers, or dedicated bleaching compartments, with timed exposure and subsequent neutralization rinse cycles

    Final product types

    • Disinfected healthcare and hospitality linens
    • Sanitized workwear for industrial and food service users
    • Clean white textile base stock for garment and furnishing industries
    Free Quote

    Competitive Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%] prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.

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    Tel: +8615371019725

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Calcium Hypochlorite [Available Chlorine >39%]: A Direct Look from the Manufacturing Floor

    Bringing Reliable Disinfection to Everyday Applications

    Every day in chemical manufacturing, we watch the world lean on calcium hypochlorite to keep pools clear, water safe, and equipment free of unwanted microorganisms. Our team crafts a product with available chlorine content above 39%. This focus on strength means greater disinfection, less residue, and dependability in performance, even when regulations tighten or demands rise. Pool owners and municipal water operators rely on accuracy and purity. When our engineers set up each batch, that commitment shapes every decision, from raw material selection to the way drums leave our warehouse.

    Key Features and Physical Form

    Most operators grew up with basic variants of chlorine products, granules or bleaches with fluctuating strength. Our calcium hypochlorite typically leaves the reactor as white or light-grey granules, easy to dose, store, and ship. By focusing on high available chlorine above 39%, we've squeezed out extra performance, so a small scoop in the drum treats more water with fewer repeat doses. It’s not just the chemistry that matters. We know dust and clumping lead to headaches, so we process with humidity controls and rapid-drying belts. As a result, the granules pour smoothly, dissolve fast, and resist caking—even after months in storage.

    Long hours in the lab, checking for purity and strength, have taught our team exactly how to hit specification without crossing over into unwanted trace impurities. For end users, this translates to predictability, especially when public health depends on it. A high-performing hypochlorite doesn’t have to carry excessive insoluble residue, and the way we refine our process supports both clarity and safety for the end user. It's not unusual for us to get calls from municipal procurement teams, who tell us a pitcher of our finished product dissolved in a treatment basin goes farther before showing spots or undissolved particles.

    How Model and Specification Address Real-Day Issues

    Many large-scale buyers talk about “reliability” but experience real pain with products that degrade in storage or lose chlorine punch. Our model, focused on available chlorine greater than 39%, bridges that worry with batches that resist ambient moisture and stand up under transit. Field techs come to us with frustration about inconsistent strengths; too much variation in active chlorine isn’t just a paperwork hassle, it risks non-compliance, safety lapses, and higher costs with retreatment. From the manufacturer’s viewpoint, consistent available chlorine means much less recalibration of dosing pumps and fewer site visits to address cloudy water.

    On the manufacturing floor, the difference between a 35% chlorine product and ours doesn’t just live on paper. Ambient humidity, shipping vibration, even the porosity of shipping drums—these can leech active chlorine. Over thousands of tons shipped, the advantage of producing above the 39% threshold comes into focus. Fewer batches get pulled aside for quality questions, and our clients report fewer disputes with inspectors. Every operator wants to reduce downtime, and we see the impact on our order files—stable, strong calcium hypochlorite is less likely to generate emergency reorders.

    The Difference Between High-Strength and Standard Calcium Hypochlorite

    Not every facility has the same approach to calcium hypochlorite manufacturing. Some cut corners on drying, leaving a slightly damp product more vulnerable to spontaneous reactions and clumping in the field. Others may blend in more inert carrier, lowering price but also diluting the available chlorine content. Over years of refining our process, we’ve rejected shortcuts. Higher chlorine concentration means fewer logistics headaches and longer shelf life, which echoes through every supply chain conversation with our partners.

    On the practical side, a higher percentage product trims shipping costs for the same level of disinfection. Sites that once needed a two-hundred-liter drum might now get by with a pail, resulting in less plastic waste and easier handling for small crews. Distributors notice that higher chlorine concentration allows them to service more customers per pallet, with less risk of complaints about underperforming material. And on the regulatory end, stable material with high and reliable chlorine levels often passes inspections faster, helping operators hit compliance marks without scrambling to revise records or re-dose.

    Direct Use in Water Treatment and Sanitation

    Having worked side by side with water plant engineers and pool management teams, we see how product form influences everyday success. Our product’s high available chlorine gives dosing accuracy that matters when source water changes or demand surges. In rural water projects, we often hear from contractors who must store supplies through rainy seasons—moisture control in the drum becomes a make-or-break concern. Because we bake the moisture content down and follow with airtight sealing under nitrogen, users report less “cake” and more consistent dosage from start to finish.

    From our end, the demands of the pool industry also shape production. Clear water drives business, and recurring cloudiness means loss of trust. Pool managers tell us straight: granules need to dissolve with minimal residue and get to work killing bacteria quickly. Over years of feedback, we’ve tinkered with grain size and stabilizers to favor fast dissolution—even if that means retooling parts of the drying process. High-availability chlorine means they can stretch each application farther, unlocking cost savings they can see in a single season.

    In sanitation, nurses and cleaners working in clinics and schools swear by dosing by the scoop. Our production team learned early on that fine, fast-dissolving granules reduce accidents, help staff mix safe bleach solutions in a hurry, and save bulk buyers from erratic results. In places where safe water cuts disease, there’s no patience for “weak” batches. Sticking to the 39% available chlorine guarantee, batch after batch, makes all the difference for programs that don’t get second chances.

    Safety Focus from Production to Application

    Every chemistry plant pays close attention to safety, both for workers and end users. Calcium hypochlorite sits among those chemicals where small mistakes multiply. Too much moisture in the system can create pressure, risk unwanted reactions, and leave buyers with dangerous containers. We install continuous humidity monitors and use low-porosity linings for all our drums. Production staff stay involved in every step, monitoring temperature and watching for color shifts that signal off-spec reactions.

    Our crews train regularly on safe handling, so incidents stay rare. Whenever we transition a batch to packaging, our line supervisors inspect every tonne. The goal isn’t just regulatory compliance—it’s knowing that our partners downstream won’t face surprises on their warehouse floors. A strict focus on low moisture and high available chlorine further reduces the odds of self-decomposition during shipping. That’s more than box-ticking—one failed drum can put an entire operation at risk.

    The safety record doesn’t end at the factory gate. Our technical team supports customers with training sessions and regular updates about best practices. Occasional site visits alert us to issues in the field, influencing ongoing process tweaks. Users report fewer burnt patches on storage floors and no “chlorine stench” when opening our packed drums. Regular investments in both people and machinery help secure that peace of mind for everyone handling the product.

    The Path to a Cleaner Water Supply

    On the public health side, the importance of reliable chlorine supply becomes clear every time regional epidemics spike or new contaminants turn up in source water. Municipal water systems cannot afford variable dosages. We design our process for the long-haul: keeping quality high regardless of order size, order frequency, or disruptions in the raw supply chain. Smart packaging solutions, such as nitrogen-injected drums and anti-UV barrel coatings, form responses to real-world problems that buyers raise directly with our engineers.

    Water agencies and emergency planners often call for help following storms, droughts, or infrastructure failures. Our ability to maintain high available chlorine levels over months of storage enables them to respond rapidly, with confidence that their reserve stocks remain potent. Technical staff on our team test samples over extended storage, not just at the factory but after journeys across continents. When a product designed for 12 months’ shelf life remains above grade at the end, that saves real resources and supports continuous service during crisis response.

    Feedback from Our Partners in the Field

    One of the real pleasures of manufacturing comes from direct relationships with bulk users. Over years, commercial pool operators, municipal treatment supervisors, and sanitation officers have joined us on factory tours and technical conversations. Several pointed out early on that even small inconsistencies in granule size can lead to clogs in their chemical feeders. Taking their insights to heart, our production engineers tweaked our granulation line and introduced real-time sieving. Now, consistency across each lot sharply reduces downtime for these crews, freeing up budget and labor for other needs.

    Field studies from urban schools, clinics, and military installations often highlight the cost of product degradation. In our regular check-ins, users stress that a decline in active chlorine content hits hardest during surge demands—outbreaks, population booms, or seasonal spikes. By maintaining a strict threshold above 39%, our teams contribute to sustained readiness and fewer “emergency” calls for last-minute bulk shipments.

    Our sales and technical support teams invest hours every week digesting this feedback. Insights from technicians in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Americas directly shaped our latest drum design and moisture exclusion protocols. Whether a custodian needs quick mixing for janitorial disinfection or an engineer fears loss of potency after transport, that shared experience feeds our next round of improvements and keeps failure rates low.

    Challenges Facing the Industry—and Our Active Response

    The last decade brought a series of headaches for anyone dealing with chlorinated chemicals. Tighter shipping container regulations now restrict incompatible freight, climate factors threaten supply chains, and labor shortages keep skilled hands in short supply. Just-in-time inventory models buckle under sudden demand spikes, especially during natural disasters or unexpected outages. To meet these changes head-on, our team invested in weatherproof storage for raw materials, added surge production capacity, and requalified every packaging option to cut risks in multi-leg shipments.

    Each challenge from the market triggers a technical solution on our side. Shipping vibration once caused some batches to cake or break down—so we revised coating techniques and cut transport time by contracting directly with trusted carriers. Some users, concerned about exposure to minors or new staff, pressed us for tamper-evident packaging; we spent months prototyping seals and closures, then incorporated QC checks into our pick-and-pack workflows. All these changes root in real-world friction, not hypothetical speculation. Factory apprentices watch carefully as each improvement rolls out, learning that even simple innovations—such as color-coded labeling or enhanced lot tracking—reduce customer confusion and cut support tickets.

    Environmental Concerns and Responsible Practices

    Manufacturers shoulder real responsibility for environmental stewardship. We routinely audit our effluent, pay for responsible disposal of off-spec material, and run secondary treatments on all wash water. Tightening environmental standards worldwide mean that waste control is no longer just a paperwork issue. Our in-house environmental team works closely with production managers to catch leaks, limit stack emissions, and use recycled water in cooling stages.

    On the product side, raising available chlorine means less overall material used per application. This shift reduces packaging, storage burdens, and bulk transport emissions. Facilities buying our higher-concentration calcium hypochlorite report fewer shipments, less drum waste, and a smaller carbon footprint for each treated liter of water. As the world presses toward net zero targets, these reductions become more than corporate talking points—they impact how communities plan for future water treatment needs at scale.

    Supporting Innovation in Water Quality

    Manufacturing cannot freeze in place as regulations, population, and water use evolve. The next generation of calcium hypochlorite users will want even higher purity, more consistent available chlorine, and tighter tolerances on every delivery. We invest in pilot projects with universities and sanitation NGOs, seeking better stabilizers and more robust anti-caking technologies. Multiple rounds of lab-scale work and field validation now back every process update.

    We listen carefully to the technology providers who build dispensers, dosing pumps, and test kits for emerging markets. Compatibility drives real-world outcomes, so machines spec’d for our updated formulations run at full efficiency instead of needing unscheduled maintenance. Our R&D staff spend time in the design trenches, helping create equipment that simplifies the lives of end users while squeezing even more value from every tonne of calcium hypochlorite.

    Continued Commitment to Quality at Source

    Years on the factory floor teach every manufacturer humility—one process slip shows up in a thousand field reports. Our staff obsess over every batch, pulling hundreds of samples for lab-testing and scrutinizing shipments from the incoming caustic soda, lime, and chlorine lines. All feedback, from contract engineers and field laborers alike, informs our next step. As chlorine demand grows, so does our focus on training, safety drills, traceability, and clear product labeling.

    From the first reaction vessel to the final drum in the warehouse, producing calcium hypochlorite with available chlorine above 39% connects us to a larger purpose. Each improvement—finer granules, stronger seals, tighter moisture limits—brings concrete benefits to people we may never meet: children swimming in safe pools, technicians protecting city water, hospital staff preparing for another day on the job. The responsibility weighs heavy, and the pride in a job done right keeps us looking forward.