Bubbles Bubble bath

Cosmetics and Personal Care Products. Alkanolamines ate important taw materials in the manufacture of creams (95—97), lotions, shampoos, soaps, and cosmetics. Soaps (98) formed from triethanolamine and fatty acids ate mild, with low alkalinity and excellent detergency. Triethanolamine lauryl sulfate is a common base for shampoos (99—101) and offers significant mildness over sodiumlauryl sulfate. Diethanolamine lauryl sulfate and fatty acid soaps of mono- and trietban olamine can also be used in shampoos and bubble bath formulations. Chemistry similar to that used in soluble oils and other emulsifiers is appUcable to cleansing creams and lotions (102,103). Alkanolamides or salts ate added to the shampoo base to give a smooth, dense foam (104). 

The treatment of unsaturated substances with halogen leads to addition to these molecules. This is true not only of bromine and chlorine vapor but also of the less reactive iodine. Substitution also occurs in the presence of light. Examples of such halogenations are listed in Table 12. Figure 32 illustrates the characterization of fluorescein in a bubble bath preparation. Bromination of the fluorescein in the start zone yields eosin. 

But diethylene glycol is not glycerin or propylene glycol, both of which are nontoxic toothpaste ingredients that also have antifreeze properties, in addition to the emulsifying and moisturizing properties that are useful in toothpastes, cosmetics, baby wipes, bubble baths, medicines, flavorings, and shampoos. 

In contrast to heavy-duty conventional or (super)compact detergents, alkanesulfonates are well suited as cost-limiting ingredients in personal care products. Consequently, there are a lot of proposals to formulate shampoos, shower products, and bubble baths (cf. Refs. 78 and 79). Examples of basic formulations are given in Table 24. The commercialization of such formulations, mostly as no-name brands, is, however, only marginal. Some new aspects have been... 

Generally speaking, up to now the importance of a-sulfo fatty acid esters in cosmetic products has been low [1 p. 367], In the future they may become more interesting because of their mildness. a-Sulfomethyl laurate and most other ester sulfonates are mild to the skin also, they are not human skin sensitizers or primary skin irritants. Tests have shown that a-sulfomethyl laurate is mild enough to be in bath products, such as bubble bath [62]. Three patents for different applications are given to show how ester sulfonates can be used in cosmetics. 

A gas suspended in a liquid is called a foam. Obvious examples include shaving foam (the gas being butane) and the foam layer generated on the surface of a warm bath after adding a surfactant, such as bubble bath . The gas in this last example will be air, i.e. mainly nitrogen and oxygen. 

As cleaning compounds, both sls and sees turned out to be cheap and effective, so they quickly found their way into a wide variety of shampoos, bubble baths, and even toothpastes. They have also found their way onto numerous Web sites. 

Personal Care Products. Within the broad definition of synthetic detergents, a variety of cleansing products are made for personal care. These include such products as cleansing bars, shampoos, bubble-bath products, cosmetic cleansers, and tooth pastes. Formulations of these products vary widely, depending upon their intended use. 

Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) This substance makes everything from shampoo to bubble bath to toothpaste foam. The Cosmetic Ingredient Review (the industry experts who test the safety of ingredients) reported that it caused enough changes in mouse skin to warrant further study. The Environmental Working Group says avoid SLS whenever possible. 

Bandit, 125. 135. 269 Bases, use, 92, 94-97 Bath oils, 173 Bath salts, 164. 168 Beautiful, 105. 138. 269 Beauty bars, 164 Biodegradability, 189-190 Blue Grass, 109. 124. 269 Bubble bath, see Foam bath... 

Shampoos, bubble baths and Alcohol and alcohol ether sulphates De te rge n cy/foa m i ng... 

BUBBLE BATH BASE - Water (Aqua), Cocoamidopropylbetaine (coconut foaming agent) Hydroxyethyleellulose (vegetable wax) and Methyldibromoglutaronitrile Plenoxyethanol (preservative)... 

BPs are used not only in specialized cosmetic preparations for skin protection against the carcinogenic effect of UV radiation they are also added to pharmaceuticals and many everyday products such as body lotions, shampoos, bubble baths, and hair sprays. These compounds are used for the packaging of synthetic materials in order to extend the shelf life of stored products that could be affected by the influence of sunlight. Other application areas are tire additives, castings, coatings, pigments, textiles, and other products, to increase their resistance to UV radiation [49,64,73,74]. 

Dissolve sodium lauryl sulfate, a surfactant with a detergent s amphiphilic properties, in water. (This compound creates lather in car washes, shampoos, bubble baths, etc.). We use it here because it does not have an odor of its own. Use 750-ml powder in 15 1 of warm water (or prepare a smaller volume). 

Uses Foam booster and stabilizer in shampoos, bubble baths, and liquid detergents. 

Creams, lotions, oil, powders, shampoos Bubble baths, capsules, oils, salts, soaps and detergents, tablets Creams, douches, liquids and pads, lotions, personal cleansing products Aerosols, breath fresheners, liquids, mouthwashes, pastes, powders Colognes and toilet waters, deodorants, fragrances, perfumes... 

Cosmetics are natural or synthetic toiletry products that are used to maintain hygiene and include externally applied products used to enhance appearance. This class includes dental products, bath supplies (e.g., bubble baths, body washes, and bath beads), powders, lotions, lipsticks, perfumes, colognes, shampoos, depilatories, and hair coloring/waving products. Most of these products contain alcohols, aromatic hydrocarbons, perborates, and anionic and nonionic surfactants. Use of cosmetics is as old as civilization itself. Centuries ago wealthy women would apply the white lead pigment known as ceruse to their faces to appear fashionably pale - sometimes with lethal consequences. Women also used belladonna alkaloids like atropine to dilate pupils to enhance the attractiveness of the eyes in the late nineteenth century. 

Bubble baths usually contain anionic and nonionic surfactants along with alcohols and preservatives. Bath salts may contain borax, while bath oils contain vegetable and mineral oils. 

Amphosol [Stepan]. (cocamidopropyl betaine) TM for chemical used in shampoos, liquid hand soap, bubble bath, thickeners, and foam enhancers. 

Use Fulling agent and detergent for woolen and worsted fabrics effective under neutral, acid, and alkaline conditions recommended for use in bubble baths, detergents, and in soaps for dedusting purposes. 

Use High-foaming anionic surfactant for use in nonirritating shampoos, soaps, and bubble bath. 

I m in the Research and Development Department of a cosmetic laboratory. I formulate cosmetics, such as shampoos, lotions, and bubble baths, for cosmetic companies. 

Isethionates, RCOOCII2CII2SO, M Used in cosmetic preparations, synthetic toilet soap bars, shampoos, bubble baths. 

Accomid. [Karlshamns] Fatty acid DBA nrmionic surfactants decent viscosity improver, foam booster/sta-bilizer, emulsifier for shampoos, liq. soaps, dish detergents, bubble bath pro. ... 

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