No, but these two polymers are similar. Polyacrylamide has an amide side chain that chan be hydroyzed under strong base conditions to its carboxylic acid form (loss of the amine group as ammonia). There are several sites that describe their composition and properties and Carolina Biological has a very interesting website that addresses their distinct properties in an experiment:
http://www.carolina.com/category/teacher+resources/classroom+activities/super+water+absorbing+polymers.do
Frequently used are polyacrylamide/polyacrylate copolymers, polyethylene oxide, polyacrylonitrile etc.
The absorbent goo or slime contains sodium polyacrylate (disposable diaper gel powder), sodium chlorite, and coloring. The dissolver powder contains a de-polymerizing chemical, mostly ordinary salt, that lets the polyacrylate dissolve in water.
One example of a chemical that turns into a gel when mixed with water is sodium polyacrylate. This superabsorbent polymer is commonly used in diapers to absorb and retain moisture. When it comes into contact with water, it swells and forms a gel-like substance.
One effective compound for water conservation is polyacrylamide, which can be used in agriculture to reduce soil erosion and improve water retention. Another is sodium polyacrylate, commonly found in diapers and soil amendments to improve water absorption. Both compounds can help reduce water usage and promote sustainable water management practices.
Polyacrylamide is a polymer with the chemical formula (-CH2CHCONH2-)n.
Frequently used are polyacrylamide/polyacrylate copolymers, polyethylene oxide, polyacrylonitrile etc.
No, mixing sodium polyacrylate with water is a physical interaction rather than a chemical reaction. The sodium polyacrylate absorbs the water, forming a gel-like substance, but no new chemical bonds are formed.
Baking Soda is sodium bicarbonate, and is not a polymer which sodium polyacrylate surely is.
No, sodium polyacrylate and sodium percarbonate are not the same thing. Sodium polyacrylate is a superabsorbent polymer used in diapers, while sodium percarbonate is a bleaching agent commonly found in laundry detergents.
Sodium polyacrylate and water do not undergo a chemical reaction when mixed. Instead, the sodium polyacrylate absorbs water and forms a gel-like substance without any chemical bonding.
Polyacrylamide is a polymer that absorbs liquid.
No, sodium polyacrylate is not biodegradable.
If you mean a disposable diaper, that substance is sodium polyacrylate, a superabsorbent polymer.
When sodium polyacrylate comes into contact with water, it forms a gel-like substance by absorbing and trapping the water molecules within its structure. This interaction allows sodium polyacrylate to swell and expand, creating a superabsorbent material that can hold a large amount of water relative to its own weight.
The chemical formula for polyacrylamide is (C3H5NO)n
When sodium polyacrylate, commonly found in disposable diapers, comes into contact with water, it absorbs and retains the water within its structure. This creates a gel-like substance with the ability to hold a significant amount of liquid, making it an effective material for absorbing moisture in diapers.
polyacrylate