GOLDEN RESIN

D403

Chelating Resins

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D403

D403

D403 is a chelating ion exchange resin bearing iminodiacetate groups [–N(CH₂COOH)₂] on the aromatic rings of a macroporous styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer. Its selectivity for metal ions resembles EDTA and exceeds that of strong or weak acid cation resins: in the presence of monovalent and divalent ions it adsorbs only divalent ions. It is used to remove Ca²⁺ and Mg²⁺ for purification of electrolytic brine, and also in wastewater treatment and recovery of precious metals.

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Product Introduction

D403 is a chelating ion exchange resin bearing iminodiacetate groups [–N(CH₂COOH)₂] on the aromatic rings of a macroporous styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer. Its selectivity for metal ions resembles EDTA and exceeds that of strong or weak acid cation resins: in the presence of monovalent and divalent ions it adsorbs only divalent ions. It is used to remove Ca²⁺ and Mg²⁺ for purification of electrolytic brine, and also in wastewater treatment and recovery of precious metals.

Typical Physical & Chemical Properties

AppearanceLight yellow to beige-gray opaque beads
Shipped formNa+ form
Moisture content50%~62%
Cu chelating capacity≥0.6mmol/ml
True density (wet)1.10~1.20g/ml
Bulk density (wet)0.7~0.8g/ml
Particle size range0.315~1.25mm
Particle size range≥95%

Handling, Storage & Loading Notes

  1. Transport & storage. Store the resin in its wet state, preferably above 0 °C. For long idle periods, keep the container closed or add brine of ≥5% NaCl. Protect from freezing during transport, and do not stack heavy objects on top of the resin to avoid crushing the beads.
  2. Pre-treatment. For general requirements, one alkaline → water → acid → water cycle is sufficient; for strict requirements, perform three cycles and finish with the required ionic form.
  3. Loading. Allow for the swelling on form conversion and leave enough freeboard to prevent overflow while keeping a proper liquid level. Keep the column aspect ratio in a reasonable range to avoid channeling. Load wet or backwash to remove air bubbles from the bed.
  4. Feed quality. Before entering the resin column, the liquid should be coagulated, filtered or sand-filtered to ensure it is free of suspended solids that could clog the resin pores.
  5. Idle columns. Resin left idle in a column for a long time must be washed out and stored clean, or kept submerged in brine; it must never dehydrate. Backwash from time to time to loosen the bed and prevent caking.
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