The earliest application of surfactants can be traced back to ancient times, such as the olive oil soap used by ancient Egyptians in bathing, but it was not until the mid-19th century that people began to study and produce modern surfactants such as soap, petroleum sulfate, etc.
Read MoreIn the face of a complex and severe epidemic, it is particularly important to do a good job of personal safety and health protection.
Read MoreSurfactants are a class of organic compounds with special structures, with a long history and a wide variety. The molecular structure of traditional surfactants contains both hydrophilic and hydrophobic parts, so they have the ability to reduce the surface tension of water - and this is the origin o......
Read MoreNon-ionic surfactants are gaining increasing attention for their wide array of benefits in cleaning, personal care, and industrial applications. These surfactants are unique in that they don’t carry a charge, which makes them especially useful for a variety of formulations.
Read MoreSurfactants are an essential ingredient in a wide range of cleaning, cosmetic, and industrial products. They’re known for their ability to lower the surface tension of liquids, allowing them to spread more easily or mix with other substances.
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