Cetyl myristoleate is a chemical compound of CFA or what is known as a cetylated fatty acid. It's often used as a dietary supplement, although there doesn't appear to be any real benefit for taking it.
C16H34O
Cetyl trimethylammonium bromide: C16H33N(CH3)3Br Cetyl trimethylammonium chloride: C16H33N(CH3)3Cl
Insoluble. The molecular formula of cetyl alcohol is
The best location to get Information about cetyl myristoleate would be at a local pharmacy, a nutritionist, and maybe your general practitioner. You could also read reviews on sites where cetyl myristoleate is sold online.
organic
The use of cetyl trimeyhyle ammonium chloride is to kill germs and give the toilet a good smell.
The purpose of cetyl alcohol is thicken creams and lotions, it can also be used as a lubricant for nuts and bolts. They are also used in shampoos to make the solution opaque.
36 Kj/g
No, it is a fatty alcohol.
Burt's Bees has a hand creme that does not list cetyl alcohol in its list of ingredients--I can't remember the exact name of it, but it has lots of purple on the tube. Also, Yardley of London has a lavander body lotion with no cetyl alcohol or any other alcohol listed (at least not one with alcohol in its name). Both of these items, I've for at least a year, so don't know if the current versions of these items have cetyl alcohol or not. It'll give you a starting point...
A waterfall is not a chemical reaction.
Henry M. Woodburn has written: 'Using the chemical literature' -- subject(s): Chemical literature