Sodium lauryl ether sulfate powder Raw Materials CAS 68585-34-2

CAS: 68585-34-2

MF: C12H26Na2O5S

Specification​: 99% min

Sample: Sodium Lauryl Ether SulfatePowder

Brand: Global Chemical

Appearance: White Powder

Storage: Cool Dry Place

Shelf Life: 2 Years

Test Method: HPLC

Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate Powder Usage and Synthesis:

Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate has many uses as a surface active agent: pre-treatment in the metal industry, emulsification of adhesives, textile industry, leather industry, cleaning, wetting, de-inking, foaming, coating materials on quantum dots. Raw materials for many everyday products: descaling agents, softeners, emulsifiers, coatings, adhesives, inks, foaming agents, laxatives, herbicides and insecticides, conditioners, shampoos. Its role is to significantly reduce the interfacial tension between water and other substances, resulting in wetting or counter-wetting, emulsification or demulsification, foaming or defoaming, and solubilization.

Pharmacokinetics of Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate Powder:
Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate has the chemical formula C12H26Na2O5S, where n is the number of ethoxylation units in the molecule, sometimes expressed in English as laureth-2 sulfate. n is not a single value in commercial products, i.e., it is a mixture of several compounds with different n values, and n represents their average number. The alcohol negative ion is obtained by ethoxylation of dodecanol, which is then reacted to produce a sulfate intermediate and finally neutralized to a sodium salt. In galena flotation, the surfactant in the flotation agent (e.g. sodium xanthate) is adsorbed on the surface of galena to produce lead xanthate.

Clinical Application of Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate Powder:
Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate is used as a surfactant in daily chemicals, mainly in detergents and personal hygiene. A high foaming surfactant for detergents. It is more mild than sodium lauryl sulfate and has good resistance to hard water, and is a widely used Organic Raw Materials. surfactant was a new type of chemical product that emerged with the development of petrochemicals in the 1940s, along with plastics, synthetic rubber and synthetic fibers. In daily life, laundry detergent is the most common surface active agent. It uses its lipophilic group to make the oil on clothes gradually shrink into oil beads and leave the surface of the articles, which are then dispersed and suspended in the medium and removed after rinsing.