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In tile adhesive, HEMC / MHEC improves water retention to support cement hydration and bond strength, extends open time to give installers more working time for tile positioning, provides anti-slip behavior to prevent tiles from sliding on vertical surfaces, and improves troweling feel and application consistency. High to extra-high viscosity grades are typically used at dosages of 0.2%–0.4% of the dry mix weight.
What is the typical dosage of HEMC / MHEC in drymix mortar?
The typical reference dosage is approximately 0.1%–0.5% by weight of the dry mix, depending on the application. For tile adhesive: 0.2%–0.4%. For wall putty and skim coat: 0.2%–0.5%. For gypsum plaster and masonry mortar: 0.1%–0.3%. Final dosage must always be confirmed through laboratory testing and job-site performance evaluation.
What does HEMC / MHEC do in wall putty?
In wall putty and skim coat, HEMC / MHEC improves water retention to prevent rapid drying, enhances scraping smoothness and surface finish quality, improves spreading behavior and workability, and helps maintain consistent product texture throughout the application session. Medium to high viscosity grades are typically used.
Is HEMC / MHEC better than HPMC for tile adhesive?
Both HEMC / MHEC and HPMC are used in tile adhesive and can deliver similar core performance. Neither is universally superior. HEMC / MHEC is particularly established in European and international drymix construction markets. HPMC is more widely used across a broader range of industries. The right choice depends on your specific formulation, raw material system, performance targets, and market requirements. Formulation testing is always recommended.
Can HEMC / MHEC be used in gypsum plaster?
Yes. HEMC / MHEC can be used in gypsum plaster and related gypsum-based systems to improve water retention, workability, smooth spreading behavior, and application consistency. However, because gypsum systems are sensitive to set time, HEMC / MHEC grade and dosage must be carefully selected and tested to avoid excessive retardation of the gypsum setting reaction.
What viscosity of HEMC / MHEC is used for tile adhesive?
Tile adhesive typically uses high to extra-high viscosity HEMC / MHEC, generally in the range of 60,000–200,000 mPa·s (measured at 2% aqueous solution). The exact viscosity grade depends on the formulation type, tile size and weight, required open time, anti-slip performance target, and application conditions. Final grade selection should be confirmed through formulation testing.
What is the difference between surface-treated and non-surface-treated HEMC / MHEC?
Surface-treated HEMC / MHEC delays hydration when the powder contacts water, preventing premature lump formation during mixing and allowing the powder to disperse evenly before viscosity develops — important in drymix mortar systems where the powder is mixed with water on the job site. Non-surface-treated HEMC / MHEC dissolves more quickly and is used in systems where fast viscosity development is required.
How do I choose the right HEMC / MHEC grade?
The right HEMC / MHEC grade depends on your application, required viscosity level, formulation system (cement-based or gypsum-based), water retention target, open time requirement, anti-sag performance need, application method, and raw material system. Contact LANDERCOLL with your application details, and our team can recommend suitable grade directions and support your formulation evaluation.
What other factors affect HEMC / MHEC performance in mortar?
Beyond the HEMC / MHEC grade and dosage, performance in drymix mortar is significantly affected by cement type and quality, filler system (sand, calcium carbonate, talc), gypsum quality, ambient temperature, water quality, redispersible polymer powder content, starch ether addition, aggregate particle size, and application method. These factors should all be considered when conducting formulation testing and grade selection.