Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside
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Caprylyl Capryl Glucoside is a non-ionic surfactant that is commonly used in personal care and household cleaning products. It is made by combining glucose from corn starch with fatty alcohols derived from coconut oil, specifically caprylyl alcohol and capryl alcohol.
This ingredient is considered a mild surfactant, which means that it helps to reduce surface tension and promote the even spread of a product, without causing irritation or dryness. Caprylyl Capryl Glucoside is also known for its emulsifying properties, which allows it to bind together ingredients that would otherwise separate, creating a more stable formulation.
In personal care products, Caprylyl Capryl Glucoside is often used as a gentle cleansing agent, making it a common ingredient in facial cleansers, body washes, and shampoos. It can also be found in skin care products, such as toners and moisturizers, where it helps to improve the texture and spreadability of the product.
In household cleaning products, Caprylyl Capryl Glucoside is often used as a safer and more environmentally friendly alternative to harsher surfactants, such as sodium lauryl sulfate. It can be found in a variety of products, including dish soaps, laundry detergents, and all-purpose cleaners.
Common Name: Caprylic/Capric Triglycerides
CAS Number: 65381-09-1
Other Names: MCT oil, Medium-Chain Triglycerides
Composition: A mixture of caprylic and capric fatty acids esterified with glycerin. Mainly composed of triglycerides containing caprylic (octanoic) and capric (decanoic) acids.
Physical Form: Liquid at room temperature.
Colour: Colorless to pale yellow.
Odour: Odorless or has a very mild, neutral scent.
Solubility: Insoluble in water; soluble in oils and other organic solvents.
Viscosity: Low viscosity, providing a lightweight and non-greasy texture.
Shelf Life: Stable with a relatively long shelf life.
Density: Approximately 0.93 g/cm³.
Refractive Index: Typically around 1.448-1.450.
Melting Point/Freezing Point: Remains liquid at room temperature and does not solidify at lower temperatures.
Flash Point: Generally not applicable, as it is not combustible.
Boiling Point: Not applicable, as it does not undergo boiling at typical usage temperatures.