Surfactants

Anionic Surfactant manufactures by Chemtex Speciality Limited which is based of sulfonates essentially. Anionic surfactants are good detergents with medium to high foaming properties, which are usually safe for human handling with neutral pH range.

Anionic Surfactant ionizes when mixed with water. Anionic Surfactant has a negative charge. Anionic functional groups are present at the head of the Anionic surfactant, such as Sulfate, Sulfonate, Phosphate and Carboxylates. Prominent alkyl sulfates include sodium lauryl sulfate (SDS, sodium dodecyl sulfate, another name for the compound), ammonium lauryl sulfate, and the related alkyl-ether sulfates sodium laureth sulfate, also known as sodium lauryl ether sulfate (SLES) and Sodium myreth sulphate. Chemtex Speciality Limited is an ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and OHSAS 18001 certified company that specializes in the manufacturing of anionic surfactant products. It has also established itself to be among world's renowned multipurpose chemical exporter having its facility in India. Chemtex's greatest business vitality and strength are its technical and manufacturing knowledge and a well developed technical service team.

Chemtex Speciality Limited manufactures a range of surfactant chemicals that help in lowering the surface tension (or interfacial pressure) between two fluid medium or between a liquid and a solid. Surfactants may be grouped as wetting agents, cleansers, emulsifiers, frothing agents, and dispersants. 

Surfactants are grouped by their hydrophilic groups: Non Ionic Surfactant, Anionic Surfactant, Cationic Surfactant and Amphoteric Surfactant. They are administered to expel dirt from skin, garments and household items especially in kitchens and bathrooms.They are also used extensively in industry.

Non Ionic Surfactant include may long chain alcohols exhibiting surfactant properties; prominent among these being cetyl alcohol, stearyl alcohol, fatty alcohols, oleyl alcohol, etc. It finds use in the formulation of high performance cleaners and detergents, paper and textile processing, paints and coatings, agrochemicals, etc.

Chemtex Speciality Limited manufactured product Oleyl Amine Ethoxylate (OAE) is an ethoxylated fatty amine product. Production of Oleyl Amine Ethoxylate takes place when the Oleyl amine reacts with ethylene oxide in ethoxylation process in presence of a catalyst.

These are referred to as non-ionic surfactants majorly used as Acid Thickeners for making Toilet Cleaners such as Harpic. Other additives are also required along with OAE such as CTAC, fragrance, dye, etc. CSL representative can help you regarding the exact amount of the ingredients required and the recipe.

Demulsifiers, or demulsifying agents are a class of speciality chemicals to separate emulsions, such as, water in oil. They are ordinary utility is in the handling of raw petroleum, which is commonly created alongside noteworthy amounts of saline water. This water (and salt) must be expelled from the raw petroleum before refining. If majority of water and salt are not removed, the significant corrosion problems can occur in refining.
Demulsification is the breaking of raw petroleum emulsion into oil and water stages.

The oil demulsification mostly addresses the following stages:

• Rate at which separation happens
• Water left in the unrefined emulsion after breakdown
• Nature of the isolated water

Chemtex's Oil Spill Dispersant is a polymer and surfactant based item which breaks the clayey deposits and evacuate them with blow down water. It is a neutral pH product and does not cause any corrosion to the system metal during use. 

It works utilizing a mix of chelating agents, crystal  mods and threshold gains, and is viable against an extensive variety of scalants including calcium and magnesium hardness, iron oxide and silica. It changes over the scaling material into a light portable floc, which can be blown down effectively. It will bit by bit re-scatter old deposits.

A regular oil spill dispersant contains solvents and surfactants. Solvents keep the chemicals blended and help them break down into oil. Surfactants permit oil and water to blend effortlessly. By permitting oil and water to blend, the oil spill breaks into numerous oil droplets. Nature's "oil-eating" organisms are found in seas and have adjusted after some time to utilize a large portion of the chemicals in oil as their food. In the process, they naturally remove oil from the environment. Smaller oil droplets are more available to these “oileating” microbes than large oil slicks.