Tackling White Latex Foam Issues? Chemi Tech's Defoamer Crafts Flawless Texture

In a southern adhesive manufacturing plant, Engineer Li stared at a freshly produced batch of white latex, his brow furrowed with concern—a web of foam marred the surface like unwelcome embellishment. This was not merely cosmetic; these bubbles would become visible flaws in dried coatings and compromise adhesive strength.

Traditional defoaming methods struggled to balance efficiency and compatibility: some burst bubbles momentarily only to see them resurge, while others destabilized the emulsion system. That was before they discovered Chemi Tech’s targeted solution.

Chemi Tech’s engineers conducted on-site analysis, identifying foam generation at multiple stages: emulsifying, filling, and brush application. Their defoamer was no generic formulation—it featured specially modified polysiloxane compounds that rapidly penetrated foam films while delivering persistent foam suppression. Lab tests showed that adding just 0.3% of the agent controlled both microfoam within the colloid and surface macrofoam.

What astonished Engineer Li was that the additive caused no fisheyes or craters, preserving the latex’s transparency and viscosity. After three months of stability tracking, the product maintained excellent performance even under high-temperature conditions.

Today, the production line no longer faces order delays due to foam issues. The finished latex flows smoothly like silk, drying into even, translucent films. As the workshop director remarked in a review meeting: 'Some innovations seem small yet elevate quality profoundly.'

At Chemi Tech, we believe the best technology is an art that subtly transforms materials.