Oxidized polyethylene wax is produced by introducing oxygen-containing polar functional groups into a polyethylene chain. The combination of a polyethylene backbone and controlled polarity provides balanced lubrication, fusion control, dispersion, release and interfacial compatibility.

Polyethylene wax is a low-molecular-weight polyethylene characterized by high crystallinity, low melt viscosity and good thermal stability. It provides external lubrication, release, flow modification and dispersion support in polymer processing.

EVA wax is a low-molecular-weight ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer. The incorporation of vinyl acetate groups increases polarity and compatibility, supporting the wetting and dispersion of pigments and fillers while improving melt flow and processing behavior.

Grafted waxes are functionalized polymer waxes containing chemically grafted polar groups. Their combined non-polar and polar structures improve interfacial compatibility, pigment and filler dispersion, and adhesion between dissimilar material phases.

Ethylene bis stearamide is a high-melting bis-amide additive with strong wetting and dispersing performance. It is primarily used to promote the uniform dispersion of pigments and fillers, while also providing lubrication, release and anti-blocking effects.

Ester-based lubricants contain polar ester groups that provide compatibility and controlled interaction with polymer melts. Depending on their molecular structure, they can deliver internal lubrication, flow modification, fusion adjustment and release performance.