aka docusate sodium, a stool softener.
The answer to this question would seem to depend on the purpose intended for the sodium sulfosuccinate.
NO. Sulfates are irritating in part because they're small molecules that can penetrate the skin. Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate is a larger molecule that can't penetrate skin. Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate is known to be very gentle to the skin, even at very high concentrations it remains non-irritating to even sensitive skin types. Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate has not been sulfated in the production process which makes it free of sulfates. Even though it may sound alike, it is not a Laurel Sulfate. all in all, If you own a shampoo that is sulfate free, but contains sulfosuccinate, then you are ok, this is not harming your hair.
Examples: sodium chloride, sodium carbonate, sodium hydrogen carbonate, sodium hydroxide, sodium sulfide, sodium acetate, sodium bromide, borax, etc.
Sodium phosphide
Sodium Acetate is also known as Sodium Ethanoate.
dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate
The answer to this question would seem to depend on the purpose intended for the sodium sulfosuccinate.
no
Not
Wetting agents help improve tablet disintegration and dissolution. Examples include sodium lauryl sulphate and sodium dioctyl sulphosuccinate. They are used in small amounts (i.e. around 0.2%) as they may cause stomach irritation.
NO. Sulfates are irritating in part because they're small molecules that can penetrate the skin. Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate is a larger molecule that can't penetrate skin. Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate is known to be very gentle to the skin, even at very high concentrations it remains non-irritating to even sensitive skin types. Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate has not been sulfated in the production process which makes it free of sulfates. Even though it may sound alike, it is not a Laurel Sulfate. all in all, If you own a shampoo that is sulfate free, but contains sulfosuccinate, then you are ok, this is not harming your hair.
It's sodium lauryl ether sulfate, a class of chemicals having the general formula CH3(CH2)11(OCH2CH2)nSO4Na where nis usually a fairly small number such as 2 or 3. As you can probably guess from the formula, it's a surfactant. It's used in shampoos and other cleansers.
In the US, Dioctyl phthalate (DOP) has FDA approval for use in flexible medical items made of polyvinyl chloride (pvc) plastic. DOP is found in medical tubing, blood bags, etc.
Can't think of anything specific, but surfactants would be a good place to look: soaps, detergents, etc.
I think you're probably talking about the plasticizer. A common one would be dioctyl phthalate, but there are others.
C4 is 91% RDX (cyclonite or cyclotrimethylene trinitramine), (5.3%) iethylhexyl or dioctyl sebacate and a binder (2.1%) polyisobutylene.
Choose from double, triple, or even quadruple-stacked layers of beef and cheese - topped with bacon and sauce. They call it a stacker sauce, but it is similar to thousand island dressing.