Cationic detergents are the quaternary ammonium salt of acetates, chlorides or bromides. For example, alkyl trimethyl ammonium bromide
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∙ 9y agoBasic. Most cleaning products consist of bases.
It is a cationic clay
liquid detergents
A cationic molecule is a positively charged ion. It is attracted to the cathode, or the negative pole, during electrolysis.
anionic
Detergents that can be degraded by bacteria are called biodegradable detergents. Such detergents have straight hydrocarbon chains. For example: sodium lauryl sulphate Detergents that cannot be degraded by bacteria are called non-biodegradable detergents. Such detergents have highly-branched hydrocarbon chains. For example: sodium -4- (1, 3, 5, 7- tetra methyl octyl) benzene sulphonate
Basic. Most cleaning products consist of bases.
This information is usually proprietary and they vary. Usually they consist of a blend of anionic or cationic surfactans with non-ionic surfactants. Sodium Lauryl sulfate is often a component.
Most likely, yes. It has a weakly-basic amine head group (cationic-hydrophilic) and a heterocyclic tail group that would be expected to give hydrophobic character to the molecule, making the molecule both cationic and amphiphilic.
It is a cationic clay
For example soaps and detergents.
liquid detergents
tae
A cationic molecule is a positively charged ion. It is attracted to the cathode, or the negative pole, during electrolysis.
waka waka
anionic
Cationic dyes are positively charged, bacteria must have negatively charged dyes on their surface to attract.