No. An aerosol is a suspension of small droplets or solid particles in a gas such as air. So it can be just about any sort of spray or mist. Not all deodorant is an aerosol either. There are stick and roll-on varieties too.
Deodorants are liquid - either in an aerosol spray or as a roll-on.
Aerosol deodorant cants will contain propane or butane as a propellant. Putting the can in fire can ignite these gasses and cause an explosion.
Spray (AEROSOL) deodorant (or any aerosol can) has to have a pressurised power source. Butane goes liquid at a low enough pressure that it reduces packaging costs and shipping cost in comparison to air or other chemicals
By not using any aerosol sprays (such as bug spray, deodorant, air freshener, etc.), by not keeping your refrigerator door open too long; by doing these things you'll help the environment.
This deodorant can be sprayed.
NO
a solution
Aerosol is somewhat of a blanket term referring to a suspension of fine solid or liquid particles. Aerosol can even be things such as smoke, smog and air pollution. Basically, in the context of the can, the aerosol is the delivery method of the solution being suspended, whether it's a deodorant or a lubricant.
The liquid contained in the bottle is a solution.
Deodorants are liquid - either in an aerosol spray or as a roll-on.
Deodorants are liquid - either in an aerosol spray or as a roll-on.
Aerosol deodorant cants will contain propane or butane as a propellant. Putting the can in fire can ignite these gasses and cause an explosion.
Spray (AEROSOL) deodorant (or any aerosol can) has to have a pressurised power source. Butane goes liquid at a low enough pressure that it reduces packaging costs and shipping cost in comparison to air or other chemicals
CFC's have uses in household as well. It is used in deodorant, refrigerators, air conditioners, aerosol sprays etc.
no it is not considered as liquid. you can put it in your hand luggage :)
Deodorant as we know it today started with the original formulation for Mum deodorant that was invented in 1888, by an unknown inventor from Philadelphia. Generally recognized as being the first ever product to prevent odor, the inventor promptly trademarked his invention and distributed it through his nurse under the name of "Mum." In the late 1940s Helen Barnett Diserens joined the Mum production team. A suggestion by a colleague inspired Helen to develop an underarm deodorant based on the same principle as a newfangled invention called the 'ball point' pen. This new type of deodorant applicator was tested in the USA in 1952, and marketed under the name of Ban Roll-On. The first anti-perspirant aerosol deodorant was launched in 1965.
They are exactly the same, there are just different names for it in different countries. :)