Home › Cosmetic Science Talk › Formulating › Glass Cleaner formulation
-
Glass Cleaner formulation
Posted by ravimosai on November 27, 2018 at 9:43 pmWould like to know the feedback on Glass Cleaner formulation
IPA: 4%
Ethylene glycol: 1%
SLES: 0.1%
Decyl Glucoside: 0.1%
EDTA: 0.1%
Liquid Ammonia: 0.5%
Dye: QS
Perfume QS
Water to 100%Levita replied 1 year, 7 months ago 6 Members · 11 Replies -
11 Replies
-
Ethylene glycol is banned and poisonous. Try replacing with butyl cellosolve.
Drop SLES if you already have a glucoside. Less chance of leaving streaks on glass.
IPA is quite low, so it will take forever to dry.
-
Dowanols for Ethylene glycol as Gunther pointed out and get rid of SLES. Too much streaking, slightly up the glucoside and you would be fine.
-
Thanks Gunther and Chemist77
Should I increase IPA to 8%
and gluocside to .04%Is liquid ammonia 0.5% is enough?
butyl cellosolve is same as Glycol ethers?
-
Gunther said:Ethylene glycol is banned and poisonous. Try replacing with butyl cellosolve.
Drop SLES if you already have a glucoside. Less chance of leaving streaks on glass.
IPA is quite low, so it will take forever to dry.
Thanks Gunther
Should I increase IPA to 8%
and gluocside to .04%Is liquid ammonia 0.5% is enough?
butyl cellosolve is same as Glycol ethers?
-
@ravimosai Ethylene glycol is ethane-1,2-diol, whereas Butyl Cellusolve is 2-Butoxyethan-1-ol, they are chemically distinct molecules.
-
Sibech said:@ravimosai Ethylene glycol is ethane-1,2-diol, whereas Butyl Cellusolve is 2-Butoxyethan-1-ol, they are chemically distinct molecules.
Thanks
any safe substitute for it, so that I can add it to glass cleaner formulation? Or can I drop it?
-
Here is some information about different glycol ether solvents for use in glass cleaners that might be useful.
-
ozgirl said:Here is some information about different glycol ether solvents for use in glass cleaners that might be useful.
Thanks
-
Have you found good solution for your glass cleaner?
I have been trying low input 0,1% capryl glucoside and 2% IPA, but it leaving some streaks while evaporationg. Any idea? THanks
Log in to reply.