Results 301 to 310 of about 1,267,460 (349)

<i>Albizia amara</i>: A Potential Plant-Derived Surfactant for Cosmetic and Food Applications. [PDF]

Molecules
Sadasivam Y, Pinfield VJ, Trybala A.
europepmc   +1 more source

The Behavior of Surface Active Agents and Dyestuffs at Oil-Water Interfaces (Commemoration Issue Dedicated to Professor Rempei Gotoh On the Occasion of his Retirement)

, 1969
Akira Watanabe, Hisako Tamai
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The influence of surface-active agents on kaolinite

, 1981
P Biron, Stein, HN, Stevels, JM, Siskens, CAM Carol   +3 more
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NBER International Seminar on Macroeconomics 2006 [PDF]

Eric M. Leeper, Troy Davig
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Surface Active Agents

1993
Surfactants are characterized by their ability to reduce the surface tension of aqueous fluids; this enables them to act as detergents, wetting agents, emulsifiers. James (1965) has defined them as molecules with two different structural elements, one being a hydrophobic hydrocarbon (water-repellent) group, and the other a hydrophilic polar (water ...
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Nonionic surface-active agents

Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 1973
Abstract The thermodynamic quantities associated with micellization have been measured for polyoxyethylene (23) lauryl alcohol in water/dioxane and water/ethanol solvents, by determination of the effect of temperature on the critical micelle concentration.
Paul Becher, Suzanne E Trifiletti
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Nonionic Surface Active Agents

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1953
THE SHARE the nonionic surface-active agents hold in the total surface-active market has grown slowly over the last five years, although the volume is still small compared with the anionics. Of course, nonionics came into commercial use more recently than either the cationics or the anionics.
JAMES L. RAINEY, C. E. DENOON
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Surface-Active Agents

1992
Surface-active agents, or surfactants, owe their name to their interesting behavior at surfaces and interfaces. They are positively adsorbed at interfaces between phases, and the adsorption of surfactant lowers the interfacial tension between the phases (see Chapter 8).
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Fat-Derived Surface-Active Agents

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1949
POLYETHYLENE OXIDE derivatives of fatty amines, fatty amides and fatty acids are available in commercial quantities from the Armour Chemical Division under the trade names Ethomeens. Ethomids and Ethofats. Ethomeens are tertiary amines having one fatty alkyl group and two polyoxyethylene groups substituted on amino nitrogen : Ethomids are ...
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Surface Active Agents.

The Journal of Physical and Colloid Chemistry, 1949
Anthony M. Schwartz, James W. Perry, F. E. Bartell   +2 more
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