No. Beewax is a '45 carbon-long chain' mono-ester that is a waxy solid (C15H31COOC30H61 melting point about 60oC)
Glycerin is a 'three carbon-short chain' poly-alcohol viscous lquid (glycerol, C3H5(OH)3, propane-1,2,3-triol)
The common link is you can use beewax in soap by itself and by the process of "saponification" which breaks the ester down into its component long-chain carboxylic salt (aka Soap) and medium-chain alcohol (which is glycerin if you use beef tallow but something different with saponified beeswax).
If you look at saponification link, you'll see the general saponification reaction is R - CO - O - R' + NaOH --> R - CO - ONa (soap) + R' - OH (alcohol).
Normally when fatty acid esters (from beef fat aka tallow, etc.) are saponified, you get conventional soap and glycerin. When you saponify beeswax instead of tallow you get a soap and an alcohol that is different from glycerin but is an "analog" of it.
Glycerol and glycerine are the same compound, with glycerol being the scientific term and glycerine being the common term. They are used in various industries such as food, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics as a sweetener, solvent, and moisturizer.
Both are same, IP means Indian Pharmacopia that is standard mentained as per Indian Pharma norms and USP means United States Pharmacopia that is standard mentained as per United States Pharma norms and sometimes you may also get BP, that is British Pharmacopia.
Yes, glycerine is soluble in hexane. Both glycerine and hexane are nonpolar compounds, which allows them to mix and dissolve in each other.
Glycerine and glycerin are the same substance, with glycerin being the more common spelling in the United States and glycerine in other English-speaking countries. The difference in spelling does not impact their uses in various products, as they both refer to the same versatile ingredient that is commonly used in skincare products, pharmaceuticals, and food items for its moisturizing and emollient properties.
no vaseline is brand name of petroleum jelly
i am always mixing a little bit of glycerine oil in my lotion... before i was using vaseline lotion and now i am using aveeno...and the result is amazing! with glycerine oil, i noticed that my skin becomes flawless and looks younger and smoother. glycerine oil also heals dry and rough heals. try it!
yes.
Carmax is a car dealer and vaseline is a lubricant-so no.
glycerine (Indian pharmacopoeia)
Glycerol and glycerine are the same compound, with glycerol being the scientific term and glycerine being the common term. They are used in various industries such as food, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics as a sweetener, solvent, and moisturizer.
It is glycerine that comes from vegetable sources.
Both are same, IP means Indian Pharmacopia that is standard mentained as per Indian Pharma norms and USP means United States Pharmacopia that is standard mentained as per United States Pharma norms and sometimes you may also get BP, that is British Pharmacopia.
Nitro Glycerine and Gas Nitro Glycerine and Gas
Glycerine - song - was created on 1995-11-14.
Yes, glycerine is soluble in hexane. Both glycerine and hexane are nonpolar compounds, which allows them to mix and dissolve in each other.
Glycerine and glycerin are the same substance, with glycerin being the more common spelling in the United States and glycerine in other English-speaking countries. The difference in spelling does not impact their uses in various products, as they both refer to the same versatile ingredient that is commonly used in skincare products, pharmaceuticals, and food items for its moisturizing and emollient properties.
Oh, dude, Klover Vaseline is like the fancy cousin of Vaseline Petroleum Jelly. They both do the same job of moisturizing and protecting your skin, but Klover is just trying to be all high-end and stuff. So yeah, you can totally use them interchangeably, but Klover might come with a fancier price tag.