Bases household

Bis(tri-ra-butyltin) oxide, BusSnOSnBua, is an organotin chemical very effective in, and widely used for, the protection of such cellulosic materials as cotton textiles, wood, and cellulose-based household-... 

Thus prototype evaluation was performed using a variety of standardized tests, including various objective and subjective measures. Many of these laboratory tests were already being used to assess attributes of other products, either as quality control tests for ordinary soap bars or else in the development of detergent-based household products like laundry detergents or hard-surface cleansers. 

Butoxyethanol may be released into the environment at places where it is produced or used as a solvent. Solvent-based household cleaners or building materials such as varnishes, lacquers, latex paints, and enamels may release 2-butoxyethanol into the air as they dry. Municipal landfills and hazardous waste sites can also release 2-butoxyethanol to water that is under the ground. 

Uses W/o emulsifier for cosmetic creams, gels, absorption bases, household prods., plastics... 

Norfox ALPHA XL Zusolat 1004 base, household detergents Lipon LH-200 Lipon LH-500 Upon LH-600 Newpol PE108 Newpol PE-61 New-pol PE-62 Newpol PE-64 Newpol PE-68 Newpol PE-71 Newpol PE-74 Newpol PE-75 Newpol PE-78 base, household low-foaming cleansers Propetal 120... 

Hansanol AS 240 T Hansanol NS 242 A Hansanol NS 242 (cone) surfactant, base cosmetic cleansers Plantacare PS 10 surfactant, base cosmetics Hansanol AS 240 T Hansanol NS 242 A Hansanol NS 242 (cone) surfactant, base detergents Hansanol AS 240 T Hansanol NS 242 A Hansanol NS 242 (cone) surfactant, base foam baths Plantacare PS 10 Serdet DFK 30 surfactant, base household detergents Terlc N8... 

Exciting developments based on electromagnetic induction raced along from that time, giving us the sophisticated products our everyday lives depend on. During most of the period productive uses for eddy current technology were few and few people believed in it as a usefiil tool eddy currents caused power loss in electrical circuits and, due to the skin effect, currents flowed only in the outer surfaces of conductors when the user had paid for all the copper in the cable. The speedometer and the familiar household power meter are examples of everyday uses that we may tend to forget about. The brakes on some models of exercise bicycle are based on the same principle. 

Acid cleaners based on sulfamic acid are used in a large variety of appHcations, eg, air-conditioning systems marine equipment, including salt water stills wells (water, oil, and gas) household equipment, eg, copper-ware, steam irons, humidifiers, dishwashers, toilet bowls, and brick and other masonry tartar removal of false teeth (50) dairy equipment, eg, pasteurizers, evaporators, preheaters, and storage tanks industrial boilers, condensers, heat exchangers, and preheaters food-processing equipment brewery equipment (see Beer) sugar evaporators and paper-mill equipment (see also Evaporation Metal surface treati nts Pulp). 

Specialty sulfonic acid-based surfactants make up a rather large portion of surfactant production in the United States. Approximately 136,000 metric tons of specialty sulfonic acid-based surfactants were produced in 1992, which included alpha-olefin sulfonates, sulfobetaines, sulfosuccinates, and alkyl diphenyl ether disulfonates (64). These materials found use in the areas of household cleaning products, cosmetics (qv), toiletries, emulsion polymerization, and agricultural chemical manufacture. 

Galvanic cells in which stored chemicals can be reacted on demand to produce an electric current are termed primaiy cells. The discharging reac tion is irreversible and the contents, once exhausted, must be replaced or the cell discarded. Examples are the dry cells that activate small appliances. In some galvanic cells (called secondaiy cells), however, the reaction is reversible that is, application of an elec trical potential across the electrodes in the opposite direc tion will restore the reactants to their high-enthalpy state. Examples are rechargeable batteries for household appliances, automobiles, and many industrial applications. Electrolytic cells are the reactors upon which the electrochemical process, elec troplating, and electrowinning industries are based. 

For VOCs, control options are multiple. Source reduction or removal includes product substitution or reformulation. Particleboard or pressed w ood has been developed and used extensively in building materials for cabinet bases and subflooring and in furniture manufacturing for frames. If the product is not properly manufactured and cured prior to use as a building material, VOCs can outgas into the interior of the residence or building. Other sources of VOCs may be paints, cleaning solutions, fabrics, binders, and adhesives. Proper use of household products will lower volatile emissions. 

The following discussion is primarily based upon EN6I000-3-2, which is more industrial-based products. EN60555 is the newer version of IEC-555 and covers the emitted harmonics of household products. Knowing the product class is very important for designing the power factor interface for the ac line. Products that draw less than 75 W today and 50 W in the near future, do not have to comply with the relative limits, only to absolute maximums laid out by the specifications. The limits presented in Table C-I may change, so please refer to the latest... 

Rubber base adhesives, also called elastomeric adhesives, are widely used in industrial and household applications. In fact, about one-third of the adhesives used in the World are made from natural or synthetic rubbers. Some of the elastomeric adhesive systems showing industrial importance in recent years are the following ... 

In 1932 the first household detergent based on synthetic surfactants was brought into the market under the name FEWA (Feinwaschmittel). The product was produced from fatty alcohol sulfate by Bohme Fettchemie in Chemnitz. The shortage of the necessary natural raw materials caused by World War II led to the development of products based on more readily available raw materials [2],... 

Based on petrochemicals, linear alkyl benzene sulfonates (LAS) are the most important surfactants. First description can be found in patents from the mid-1930s [2] using Fischer-Tropsch synthesis and Friedel-Crafts reactions. With the beginning of the 1950s the importance of the class of surfactants rose. The main use is in household and cleaning products. 

Many publications use an absolute measure that denotes water security, frequently referring to an index that identifies a threshold of 1,700 CM per capita per year of renewable water, based on estimates of water requirements in the household, agricultural, industrial, and energy sectors as well as the needs of the enviromnent. Countries whose renewable water supplies cannot sustain this figure experience water stress. When supply falls below 1,000 m per capita per year, a country is said to experience water scarcity, and below 500 m per capita per year, absolute scarcity. However, these terms are easy to misinterpret, because they do not take into account possibilities for trade in agricultural products, efficiency of water use in agriculture, and other variables, and thus obscure the primacy of economic demand rather than physical need in determining water use [3-5]. 

The 1992 National Longitudinal Alcohol Epidemiologic Survey (NLAES), based on interviews with a national probability household sample of nearly 43,000 adults age 18 years and older, showed the 1-year prevalence of DSM-IV alcohol use disorder to be 7.4% (i.e., 3.0% with alcohol abuse and 4.4% with alcohol dependence) (Grant et al. 1994). Findings from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC), a community-based survey of nearly 43,000 individuals conducted in 2001—2002 (Grant... 

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