Home › Cosmetic Science Talk › Formulating › Cosmetic Industry › Liquid laundry detergent problem
Tagged: laundry-detergent, liquid-detergent, surfactants
-
Liquid laundry detergent problem
Posted by shaujaat on October 31, 2018 at 11:30 amDear friends I have made a liquid laundry detergent which is working fine and with the required thickness but one difficulty is that after few days keeping in a bottle at normal room temperature a transparent liquid is floating above the solution surface. Can anybody help me regarding this what it could be, why it is decomposing I am mixing it well and giving time to each ingredient. I am using these materials….
Water 73.8% Formaldehyde 0.2% Urea 0.3% Acid Slurry 8.7% castic soda 1.3% SLES 8.7% Sodium Silicate 6.1% TSP 0.3% Tenopal 0.2% Citric Acid 0.0% Color 0.1% Fragrance 0.2% Salt 0.2% Gunther replied 6 years ago 6 Members · 17 Replies -
17 Replies
-
Anonymous
GuestOctober 31, 2018 at 4:48 pmYou need an emulsifier try polysorbate 60
-
@beautybarrel is EDTA can do the work well ? which one is cost effective ? I have never tried Polysorbate 60
-
I suggest Aqucar IG 50 as Kathon CG is comparatively expensive and more of use in personal care generally. But it is indeed a very good preservative, make sure your pH stays below 8 if you are using Kathon CG.
-
I think that for clear liquid detergent you should remove Sodium silica. it is very sightly solvent in water. it & TSP are a stuff in powder detergent only
-
Liquid laundry detergent + Happi + Shoaib Airf and google
read that and that will give you some good idea on liquid detergents. -
https://www.happi.com/contents/view_features/2012-04-02/formulating-liquid-laundry-detergents
IMO SLES is not needed or desirable as linear alkylbenzene sulfonate (neutralized LABSA) already makes enough foam on its own, and cleans better.
I can only see SLES be helpful in a hand prespotter, for better flash foam.And choose Potassium hydroxide instead of NaOH, it withstands cold temperatures better without clouding.
Log in to reply.