Patent classifications
C11D9/02
PRODUCT FOR OBTAINING CLEANING PRODUCTS FROM VEGETABLE OILS, METHOD FOR OBTAINING THE PRODUCT AND METHOD FOR USING SAME
The product of the invention allows cleaning products to be obtained by substantially increasing the oil-to-soap conversion rate to minimise the amount of product to be used, with minimum energy use and maximum transformation speed, allowing work with large volumes of oil. For this purpose, the product for obtaining cleaning products from vegetable oils comprises the following composition in % by weight: sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) between 9 and 11%, anhydrous trisodium phosphate between 4.5 and 6%, sodium stearate between 0.1 and 0.3%, xanthan gum between 0.5 and 0.7%, optionally brightener and/or perfume, and the amount of water needed to reach 100%.
Liquid compositions of overbased calcium carboxylate and process for its preparation
The present invention relates to light color, shelf-stable liquid compositions of overbased calcium carboxylate soaps and a process for their preparation. The inventive soaps are prepared by neutralizing calcium base in a mixture of two different aliphatic carboxylic acids and carbonating the mixture in the presence of a non-polar hydrocarbon solvent and a polar organic solvent as a promoter under controlled temperature conditions. The overbased calcium carboxylate soaps of the invention contain 20%-90% by weight of C.sub.7 to C.sub.25 saturated carboxylic acids, which are branched on carbon 2, and between 1% and 20% by weight short chain saturated carboxylic acids. These liquid compositions have light colors and excellent heat stability. They can be used as anticorrosion/antirust additives, and paint dryers and stabilizers, in paints, coatings and lubricants, as well as other applications.
COATINGS FOR DAG PREVENTION
Techniques are disclosed for preventing formation of dags on cattle and other commercially produced animals. The surface of the animal, such as the skin, hide, hair, wool or other covering of the animal, is treated with a low-energy, non-sticking hydrophobic coating. The coating may be made from long-chain hydrocarbons, such as stearates, typically with a terminal metal carboxylate group comprising a variety of low-valence metals, e.g., mono or divalent metals, such as calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium and zinc. The coating makes it difficult for polar substances, such as water, mud, dirt, waste, soil, manure and feed, collectively termed dag, to adhere to the surface of the animal.
PROCESS FOR MAKING A LAUNDRY DETERGENT COMPOSITION
The present invention relates to a process for preparing a solid free-flowing particulate laundry detergent composition, wherein the process includes the steps of: (a) forming a mixture by contacting: (i) molten fatty acid; (ii) liquid alkaline ingredient, and (iii) non-ionic surfactant, to obtain a mixture, wherein the mixture includes: (i) partially neutralized fatty acid component; (ii) non-ionic surfactant; and (iii) water, wherein the molar ratio of fatty acid to liquid alkaline ingredient contacted together in step (a) is above 1:1; (b) contacting the mixture obtained in step (a) to a detergent powder to form a solid free-flowing particulate laundry detergent composition, wherein in step (b) the mixture is contacted to the detergent powder by spraying the mixture at a temperature of greater than 50° C. onto the detergent powder, wherein the detergent powder includes a detergent ingredient.
Solid Cleansing Compositions with Taurine and Methods Thereof
A solid liquid cleansing composition and methods of preparing the same are disclosed. The solid cleansing composition may include a soap and an ionic liquid. The soap may be a sodium soap, an ammonium soap, a potassium soap, a magnesium soap, a calcium soap, or a combination thereof. The ionic liquid may include a base, taurine, and/or water.
Solid Cleansing Compositions with Taurine and Methods Thereof
A solid liquid cleansing composition and methods of preparing the same are disclosed. The solid cleansing composition may include a soap and an ionic liquid. The soap may be a sodium soap, an ammonium soap, a potassium soap, a magnesium soap, a calcium soap, or a combination thereof. The ionic liquid may include a base, taurine, and/or water.
Cleansing composition containing oligodynamic metal and efficacy enhancing agent
In one aspect is disclosed a cleansing composition comprising: (i) a surfactant; (ii) an oligodynamic metal or ions thereof; (iii) a chelating agent; and, a polymer having a group comprising a site having one or more lone pair of electrons wherein, said surfactant is soap. The polymer having a group comprising a site having one or more lone pair of electrons enhances the antimicrobial efficacy of the oligodynamic metal.
Cleansing composition containing oligodynamic metal and efficacy enhancing agent
In one aspect is disclosed a cleansing composition comprising: (i) a surfactant; (ii) an oligodynamic metal or ions thereof; (iii) a chelating agent; and, a polymer having a group comprising a site having one or more lone pair of electrons wherein, said surfactant is soap. The polymer having a group comprising a site having one or more lone pair of electrons enhances the antimicrobial efficacy of the oligodynamic metal.
METHOD OF PRODUCING LIQUID SOAP FROM SOLID SOAP CONCENTRATE
A two-stage method produces a liquid soap, having an alkaline pH and stable viscosity, so as to be efficacious in controlling pathogens and generating a thick lather which optimizes its cleansing and disinfecting effects. The method involves saponification of natural and/or synthetic oils/fats using of two lyes—potassium hydroxide and sodium hydroxide—which, when combined in roughly equal proportions, yield a lathery liquid soap without the need for synthetic surfactants or chemical thickeners. The method is also distinctive insofar as it first produces a solid soap concentrate, from which the liquid soap can be made simply by dissolving the solid soap concentrate in water.
METHOD OF PRODUCING LIQUID SOAP FROM SOLID SOAP CONCENTRATE
A two-stage method produces a liquid soap, having an alkaline pH and stable viscosity, so as to be efficacious in controlling pathogens and generating a thick lather which optimizes its cleansing and disinfecting effects. The method involves saponification of natural and/or synthetic oils/fats using of two lyes—potassium hydroxide and sodium hydroxide—which, when combined in roughly equal proportions, yield a lathery liquid soap without the need for synthetic surfactants or chemical thickeners. The method is also distinctive insofar as it first produces a solid soap concentrate, from which the liquid soap can be made simply by dissolving the solid soap concentrate in water.