Handbook of Industrial Surfactants: An International Guide to More Than 16000 Products by Tradename, Application, Composition and Manufacturer (Routledge Revivals)

Politics & Social Sciences

Michael, Ash

Irene, Ash

Social Sciences

Routledge

Originally published in 1993, over 16,000 tradename surface-active agents for industrial applications, manufactured worldwide, are contained in this edition. General-use surfactants, such as emulsifiers, wetting agents, foaming agents, detergents, dispersants, and solubilizers are included, as well as detergent raw materials, defoamers, and antifoaming agents. 
The types and quantities of surfactants available commercially are numerous and the difficulty in making choices between products may become overwhelming. It is the purpose of this book to guide those who are involved in the selection of these materials through the procecss of identifying, classifying, and selecting the most appropriate products for their requirements. Therefore, this reference is organized so that the user can search for and locate products based on a variety of essential distinguishing attributes.

This is a collection of formulas devoted entirely to products that serve as cleaning agents for personal hygiene, household uses, and industrial maintenance. All formulas are systematically presented first by application and then classified by their chemical constituents. The formulas include instructions for preparation. Because of the broad spectrum of cleaning agents included in the book it will be valuable to both the industrial and home chemists with formulas geared to the professional and the hobbyist. Contents: Preface - Abbreviations -Contributors -Chapter 1. Hygienic Cleaners -Chapter 2. Household Cleaners -Chapter 3. Polishes and Waxes -Chapter 4 .General Industrial Cleaners -Chapter 5. Solvent Cleaners -Chapter 6. Specialty Cleaners -Appendix -

Formulary of Detergents & Other Cleaning Agents

Science & Math

Chemistry

Chemical Publishing Company

How do faith and reason relate to the Prophet Joseph Smith? Michael Ash, well-known LDS apologist, explains why it s useful and perhaps necessary to have both in your testimony of Joseph Smith. In the early 1800s, many criticized Joseph for his prophecies and revelations. Today, several evidences prove that Joseph was right. Using scholarly journal articles and ancient Jewish and Christian writings, Michael Ash shows how the Book of Mormon is a true account of an ancient people, how LDS scriptures are consistent with the traditions and culture of ancient Israel, and how the doctrines of the Church accurately reflect the teachings of Christ.

Of Faith and Reason: Scholarly Evidences Supporting Joseph Smith

Biographies & Memoirs

Cedar Fort

Specialty Chemicals Source Book

Irenc Ash

Synapse Information Resources, Inc.

An International Guide to More Than 8,200 Chemicals and Materials used to manufacture adhesives. Target information on components by: Trade Name Chemical Name Synonym Function Application CAS Number EINECS Number Manufacturer. Find adhesive components that function as: Accelerating agents, adhesion promoter, antiblocking agents, antioxidants, antimicrobials, antisag agents, bases, bleaches, collidal stabilizers, curing agents, crosslinking agents, defoamers, dyes, extenders, fillers, film-formers, flame retardants, gloss agents, hardener, humectants, insolubilizers, liquefiers, pigments, polymers, plasticizers, preservatives, processing aids, reinforcing agents, resins, rosins, softeners, solvents, stabilizers, tackifiers, thickeners/viscosity control agents, UV absorbers, vulcanizing agents, waxes, waterproofing agents, wetting agents. In these types of adhesives: Hot-melt, pressure-sensitive, protein-based, radiation-curable, heat-sealing, heat-activated, rubber-based thermoplastic, thermosetting, solventborne, waterborne. For these industries: Electrical and electronic systems, packaging, consumer goods, medical/dental products, construction/building materials, industrial assemb

Handbook of Adhesive Chemicals and Compounding Ingredients

The Handbook of Paint and Coating Raw Materials, in its second edition, contains more that 50% additional trade names and generic chemicals with expanded information for individual entries. It describes more than 18,000 trade name and generic chemical ingredients that are used in the formulation of paint and coating products available from international manufacturers. With a worldwide focus on new or alternative materials for the development of efficient coatings, it is essential for professionals associated with this industry to have immediate access to current, accurate, and comprehensive information on these ingredients in order to make informed decisions on their selection. This reference provides such a resource. The chemicals and materials contained in this reference include: Accelerators, Adhesion Promoters, Antioxidants, Antiskinning agents, Fungicides, Coalescing agents, Diluents, Defoamer, Dispersants, Driers, Emulsifier, Fire retardants, Flow control agents, Gloss aids, Leveling agents, Marproofing agents, Pigments, Polymers, Resins, Slip agents, Thickeners, UV stabilizers, Viscosity control agents, Wetting agents, and many more! Paint and coating application areas include: Architectural Coatings, Powder Coatings, Wood Coatings, Marine Coatings, Maintenance Coatings, Highway/Traffic Marking Paints, Aerosol Paints, Coil Coatings, UV light curable coatings Product Features include: Click and Go Contents Menus-- contents always tracks where you are; click on a topic and it instantly appears Full-Text Search-- words, phrases and queries; from simple to complex Keyword Index Browser-- browse through thousands of key word entries organized by major categories; search as you type feature Multi-Book Access--This title's information is seamlessly accessible from other Synapse Library titles. Additional features: Print hit lists, search and index results, individual topics and sections Cut and paste fully formatted mouse-selected text into other applications View pop-up topics before jumping to them Annotate and create bookmarks on specific entries Minimum CPU speed and RAM requirements for Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, and XP Screen Resolution: 800x600 CD or DVD ROM Mouse or other Tracking Device Recommended System: 233 MHz Pentium II or faster Intel-compatible CPU Screen Resolution: 1280X1024 (256 or more colors) 128 MB (Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, and XP)

Paint & Coating Raw Materials Electronic Handbook, Second Edition

Engineering & Transportation

Engineering

Synapse Information Resources,U.S.

Green Chemicals Electronic Handbook, Second Edition

Use this comprehensive resource and find answers to questions like: What fillers what fillers are safe to use in tablets and capsules for pharmaceuticals? What fillers are available for a tire application? What extenders are suitable for a specific paint or coating application? What diluents will satisfy requirements for an adhesive formulation? This is the first update of this important reference in nine years. It describes more than 3000 trade names, generic chemicals, and materials that serve the dual functions of lowering the overall cost and improving the effectiveness of the end products to which they are added. The distinction between fillers, extenders, and diluents varies from industry to industry In the paper industry they are used to improve brightness, increase opacity, and reduce porosity. In paints, often referred to as inerts, extenders, and supplemental pigments, they are used to increase color, hiding power, weatherability and control viscosity. Fillers in plastics and polymers impart impact strength, lubricity, electrical and thermal properties. Diluents, besides supplying bulk to detergents, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals, act to adjust dose or concentration. In general, they share essential commercial functions increasing the bulk weight of products, diluting expensive materials, and/or acting as delivery systems for active ingredients. This group of products, therefore, is treated in this single reference source. Contents Book and Software: PART I Trade Name Reference This section provides an alphabetical listing of more than 2200 trade name chemicals/materials used as fillers, extenders, and diluents. Each entry includes the manufacturer's name, chemical/material description, its detailed functions and applications in all aspects of industry, physical properties. PART II Chemical/Material Monographs with Trade Name Cross-Reference This section covers more than 650 chemicals/materials used as fillers, extenders, and diluents. Each entry

Handbook of Fillers, Extenders, and Diluents, Second Edition

Reference

Catalogs & Directories

The Handbook of Food Additives, Third Edition has been extensively updated and expanded in this new edition. It describes more than 5500 trade names, and more than 4000 generic chemicals and materials, available from worldwide manufacturers, that function as direct additives in food that is available for consumption. Food additives are used to: (1) maintain or improve the overall nutritional quality of the food, (2) preserve the quality and shelf life of the food, and (3) make the food more appealing to the consumer through modification of taste, texture and appearance. These are intentionally added to a food to affect its overall quality. Substances reasonably expected to become a part of the food in trace amounts as a result of any aspect of production, processing, storage, or packaging are also included. Entries in this reference for both trade names and chemicals contain extensive information that comprehensively profiles each product. This reference is unique in that it functions as a single source for information on both the trade name products and the chemicals that are used as food additives throughout the world. The food additives included in this reference function as: Acidulents; Aerating agents; Alkaline agents; Anticaking agents Antimicrobials; Antistaling agents; Antioxidants; Antispattering agents; Aromatics; Binders; Bittering agents; Bleaching agents; Bodying agents; Bulking agents; Catalysts; Clouding agents; Coatings; Colorants; Color Adjuncts; Color diluents; Color retention aids; Cooling agents; Curing agents; Defoamers/Antifoams; Clarifiers Dietary supplements; Dietary Fiber; Dispersants; Dough conditioners; Drying agents; Emulsifiers; Egg replacements; Encapsulants; Enzymes; Fat replacers; Fermentation aids; Film-formers; Flavors; Flavor enhancers; Gelling agents; Glazes; Humectants; Instantizing agents; Leavening agents; Masticatory aids; Neutralizers/Buffers/pH control agents; Nutrients; Opacifiers; Pickling agents; Preservatives; Propellants; Raising agents; Release agents; Solubilizers; Solvents; Stabilizers; Starch complexing agents; Stiffening agents; Surfactants Surface-finishing agents; Suspending agents; Sweeteners; Synergists; Tenderizers; Texturizers; Thickeners; Vehicles; Vitamins; Viscosity modifiers; Whipping agents, etc. It includes summaries of regulatory information for the United States, Europe, and Japan. The products described in this Handbook are cross referenced in multiple ways: chemical composition, function/application, CAS number, EINECS number, FEMA number, and E/INS numbers, and US CFR regulatory numbers

Handbook of Food Additives

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