Stain Remover-Liquid

Above also eliminates odors such as those caused by pet urine. Oxidizes stains such as coffee, wine, juice, etc. 

Generally 5 ounces of above added to 5 gallons of detergent solution is sufficient for good performance. 

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Enzymes have become integral components of most liquid detergent compositions as they continue to play an increasing role in the stain removal process. This has come about due to many recent advances in enzyme technology and has resulted in more efficient and effective strains. The ability of these enzymes to target specific classes of stains can provide the formulator with the flexibility to tailor the development of products for consumers with different requirements and preferences. In addition, enzymes are especially effective when the liquid detergent is used as a prespotter. 

While enzymes have played a role in powder detergents in the U.S. market over the years, more recently they have started to emerge as additives in LADD formulations. Both proteases and amylases have appeared in LADDs in spite of the fact that, unlike powders, oxygen bleaches could not be incorporated for stain removal. They first appeared in bottled liquid/gel products in 2000 in the U.S. These were introduced as premium products, with dual enzymes, and captured about 5% of the total automatic dishwashing market. 

Dichloromethane is a volatile liquid with excellent solvent properties for nonpolar organic solutes. It has been used as a solvent for the decaffeination of coffee, in paint strippers, as a blowing agent in urethane polymer manufacture, and to depress vapor pressure in aerosol formulations. Once commonly sold as a solvent and stain remover, highly toxic carbon tetrachloride is now largely restricted to... 

Laundry Powder detergent Laundry tabs Liquid detergent Special detergent Liquid laundry Cleaning (dirt/stain removal) Good detergency for special stains (lip stick, oils) Fast penetration into oils and fibres Excellent hydrotrope performance Care - mild to the skin Convenience - rapid dissolution... 

Upases. The idea of using Upases in the wash process dates back to 1913 when O. Rn hm suggested a dding pancreatin [8049-47-6] to detergent formulations. Many patents have demonstrated that Upases can improve the removal of fatty stains when used in powder and liquid detergents, special presoakers, or other cleaning agents. Intense research activity is also reflected in the literature (43—45). 

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