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Table 9. Antibacterial MIC ranges for all isolates tested for susceptibility to TCC and TCS
User Group TCC (ppm) TCS (ppm)
CNS
Non-users 0.0117-0.750 0.120-2.020
TCC-users 0.0234-0.750 0.004-2.020
TCS-users 0.0117-0.750 0.008-2.020
SA
Non-users 0.0469-0.1875 0.510-2.020
TCC-users 0.0029-0.1875 0.120-1.010
TCS-users 0.0469-0.1875 1.010-2.020
Investigation of Antibiotic and Antibacterial Resistance in Staphylococcus from the Skin of Users…
R E S E A R C H R E P O R T :
E Y E IRRITATION AND SURFACTANT PROPERTIES O F NONIONIC SURFACTANTS
Part 2. In Vivo Test Results
February 23, 1998
Prepared for:
Non-Animal Testing Research Subcommittee
Biomedical Research Committee
Soap and Detergent Association
475 Park Avenue South
New York, New York 10016
John E . Heinze, Ph.D.
Technical Consultant
Nonionic Surfactants Report: Part 2. In Vivo Test Results
CONTENTS Page
E X E C U T I V E SUMMARY 5
INTRODUCTION 7…
Nonionic Surfactants Report: Part 2. In Vivo Test Results
Appendix 5
CONDEA Vista Company:
Surface Tension Methods and Data
Contents:
1) Letter from D. Smith to J . Al-Atrash, dated October 28, 1994 (two pages).
2) Letter from D. Smith to J . E . Heinze, dated March 11,1997 (one page).
97
Nonionic Surfactants Report: Part 2. In Vivo Test Results
Appendix 7
SensaDyne Instrument Division:
Dynamic Surface Tension Methods and Data
Contents:
1) Report: "Physical & Chemical…
Surfactants (yellow) cause water to lose surface tension, which is what keeps water separate from other materials
Have you ever seen a bead of water sitting on a surface? This is because water has a property called surface tension. This tension causes water to form a bead on the surface of things like glass or fabric. You can see surface tension at work by placing a drop of water onto a counter top. The drop will hold its shape and will not spread.
In order to clean the dirt on our …
High Production Volume (HPV)
Chemical Challenge Program
Data Availability and
Screening Level Assessment
for
Triclocarban
CAS #: 101-20-2
Prepared for the HPV Challenge Program by:
The TCC Consortium
December 27, 2002
1
High Production Volume (HPV) Chemical Challenge Program
Data Availability and Screening Level Assessment
Triclocarban
CAS #: 101-20-2
Table of Contents
[1] EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
[1.1] Sponsor Companies
[1.2] CAS Number
[1.3] Substance Name
[1.4]…
Make your own mini-book: The Art of Sciences & Bubbles is now available in a downloadable PDF format.
Combine water and detergent.
Stir well, but do not shake.
For stronger bubbles, add ½ cup corn syrup or glycerin, or more detergent.
Experiment with different brands of dishwashing detergent until you find one that works best for you.
HINT: Playing with bubbles can be messy and slippery! Try blowing bubbles outdoors, near…
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ii{ HUIVIAN SAFETY Al\lD ENVI RONIVIINTAL ASPEETS
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SOAP Al,lD DETERGENT ASSOCIATION
['lsv 31, 1977
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for adverËlsing purposes wlthout
the speclal perrisslon in wrlting
of Arthur D. LittLe, Inc.
This report was prepared by Arthur D. Little,
Inc., for the Soap and…
ACI Announces the "Home Safety: When Safety Comes First, You Last" Program, the 2016 Recipient of the Clean and Healthy Families & Communities Award
Award Recipients
Congratulations to team lead, Rachel Hubbard, and team members, Sylvia Davis, Mitzi Parker, Suzanne Williams, Roxie Price, Kayla Craft and Andrea Scarrow, all educators from Georgia with Southwest District FACS Agents, who…
“The products and chemistries our industry creates are leading us to a clean and vibrant future.”
- Melissa Hockstad, ACI President & CEO
Our Future Is Clean is ACI’s campaign highlighting the cleaning products industry’s efforts toward a clean, sustainable world and to promote consumers’ health and well-being.
ACI is proud to lead an industry movement involving the biggest companies in the cleaning…
The origins of personal cleanliness date back to prehistoric times. Since water is essential for life, the earliest people lived near water and knew something about its cleansing properties - at the very least that it rinsed mud off their hands! Fast forward to the Seventh Century when soap making was an established craft in Europe. Soap maker guilds guarded their trade secrets very closely. Vegetable and animal oils were used with ashes of plants, along with fragrances to enhance the …