| detergent |
A surfactant that has cleaning properties in dilute solutions. As commercial cleaning products, detergents are actually formulations containing a number of chemical components besides surfactants.
Ãâó: www.ucalgary.ca/~schramm/surfact.htm
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| detergent |
in lubrication, either an additive or a compounded lubricant having the property of keeping insoluble matter in suspension thus preventing its deposition where it would be harmful. A detergent may also redisperse deposits already formed.
Ãâó: www.oilanalysis.com/dictionary/default.asp
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| detergent |
A cleansing or purging agent that acts similar to soap but is made from chemical compounds rather than from fats and lye. Detergents are usually salts of long-chain aliphatic bases or acids.
Ãâó: www.naturalskinandhair.com/definitions.htm
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| detergent |
1. A cleaning agent. The term detergent refers to a prepared compound that may include surfactants, builders, dry solvents, softeners, brighteners, fragrances, etc., but does not include true soap. 2. A synthetic cleaning agent containing surfactants that do not precipitate in hard water and have suspend dirt. Any substance that is capable of dislodging, removing, or emulsifying soils. The term is often used for formulated products that contain surfactant builders, solvents, et.
Ãâó: www.carpetbuyershandbook.com/carpet_glossary_d.htm
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| detergent |
A cleaning agent, either hydrophilic (water soluble), or oleophillic (oil soluble) and to wet and emulsify contaminants to facilitate removal from a surface.
Ãâó: www.paintinfo.com/mpi/store/glossary/gloss-d.htm
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