APG 0810

Jeslyee Chemicals: a One-Stop APG 0810 Supplier

With its good reputation, our company has served dozens of customers around the world and has become a leading company in the field of chemicals and ingredients focusing on the surfactant industry.

Stable Supply

As a professional chemical company, we have our own laboratories and factories to ensure smooth supply and stable quality. Our products include alkyl polyglucosides, APG 0810, APG 0814, APG 1214, lipid layer enhancers, lauryl glucoside and other types.

One-Stop Service

Our belief is to combine high-quality products with competitive prices and strive to meet the needs of chemicals through one-stop order service and technical support. We can provide advice, solutions, product samples and any required documentation, which means you have a reliable partner in the surfactant sector.

Rich Market Experience

Our APG products have been exported to many countries and regions such as the United States, Canada, Mexico, Malaysia, Vietnam, United Arab Emirates, Russia, and Uzbekistan. Our sales staff are experienced and knowledgeable to support customers in any region.

Professional Team

We have a team of experts to recommend products based on customer needs. In addition, every order will be fulfilled within the deadline and the professional logistics team provides the shipment details according to the order. We have also set up a professional customer service team to follow up on product feedback.

Brief Introduction to APG 0810

Adopting high-performance integrated joints,the CRA series can increase the tempo by 25%,and the productivity can reach a new peak;the vibration suppression algorithm is upgraded to achieve a good anti-shaking effect;the full-parameter DH compensation algorithm and TrueMotion algorithm are supported,and the absolute positioning accuracy is 0.2 ~ 0.4 mm under the change of attitude movement,and the curved motion is precise and stable.

How APG 0810 Made

APG 0810 is made from reproducible raw materials-glucose, which is derived from corn, fatty alcohols, coconut and palm kernel oils. The product contains non-preservatives. They are completely biodegradable. As part of a range of nonionic environmentally friendly surfactants, the feedstock of APG is based on fatty alcohol and glucose, which are obtained from renewable native resources. It appears as a light yellow, turbid ropy solution. It provides good hydration, good resolvable properties in cold water and good solubility in high concentration of alkaline or electrolyte solution.

Features of APG 0810

Setting the benchmark for eco-friendly industrial materials, Alkyl Polyglucoside (APG) 0810 serves as a powerful, sustainable nonionic surfactant. With its inception, a new era of sustainable raw materials has dawned, offering 100% plant-based reusability and reducing the overall carbon footprint across numerous industries.

Born from Mother Nature

The inherent structure of APG 0810 ensures the highest standard of environmental responsibility. Due to its exceptional biodegradability, APG emerges as the front-runner in minimizing environmental impact, superseding its fossil fuel-derived counterparts.

A Pan-Industry Workhorse

The characteristic fusion of robust foamability, mildness, and cleaning efficiency paves the way for APG's extensive applications. From personal care requirements such as shampoos and body washes, home care essentials like laundry soaps and surface cleaners, to large-scale industrial cleaning products, APG 0810 touches numerous aspects of daily life.

A Masterclass in Performance

APG 0810 retains its high foaming potential under challenging water conditions, maintaining stability even with varying pH levels and salinity. Its capacity to amalgamate with other surfactants boosts the overall performance of cleaning products, marking a revolution in the industry.

Mild Nature

Owing to its mild nature, APG 0810 notably reduces skin irritation, making it an impeccable choice for sensitive applications, such as infant products or special skincare solutions.

APG 0810 Labeling Information

Chemical description	Alkyl(C8-C10) Polyglucoside
INCI name	Decyl Glucoside
CAS-No	68515-73-1
Formula	>50%
Purity	C16H32O6
Species	Nonionic surfactant
Appearance	Light yellow viscous liquid
Solid Content(%)	50.0min
Water (wt %)	49.8-50.0
PH Value (20% aq.)	11.5-12.5
Free Alcohol (wt %)	1max
Viscosity (mPa·s)	20°C 200-600
Sulfated Ash (wt %)	3max
Density(g/cm3)	25°C 1.08-1.10
Synonyms	Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside, decyl glycoside, APG0810, decyl glucose, decyl glycoside, D-Glucopyranose, oligomeric, decyl octyl glycosides, (C8-10)Alkyl ether of corn sugar, alkyl(c8,c10)polyglycoside, DECYL OCTYL D-GLUCOSE, D-glucose, decyl octyl ethers, oligomeric, Decyl-octyl glycosides oligomer, Octyldecyl Glucoside

Benefits of APG 0810

APG 0810 enhances the effectiveness of active substances by contributing its special moisturizing qualities. They also act as wetting or dispersion accelerators in formulations.

APG 0810 facilitates the formulation of odorless final products without reducing active substance content and causing no adverse effects.

Even during the mineralization of water and carbon dioxide, APG 0810 does not form any environmentally harmful products. Since they are solvent-free, they remain stable for longer periods of time.

APG 0810 has excellent solubility and hydrotrope properties in alkaline solutions.

As a non-ionic surfactant, APG 0810 is the most effective at reducing surface tension even in extremely hard water.

APG 0810 is low irritant to eyes and skin. Excellent hydrotropic properties provide excellent stability under various pH conditions.

Main Types of Our APG 0810

Decyi Glucoside

DecyI glucoside, sometimes calld alkyl polyglucoside, is a cloudy liquid derived from palm kernel oils, corn sugars or coconut. It is a type of alkyI glucoside, which is formed by mixing alcohols and sugar or glucose. Decyl Glucoside is sometimes referred to as "non-iconic surfactant" in the ingredient list of hair and skin products, as well as cleansers and detergents. It is labeled safe, gentle and skin-friendly by most manufacturing companies. The commercial production of DecyI Glucoside takes numerous, complicated steps and often in extreme conditions. DecyI glucosides frst ever recorded production dates back as far as 1893. It was produced by mixing anhydrous ethanol and glucose to create ethyl glucoside. DecyI glucoside can also be formulated by condensing glucose polymer with decyl alcohol.

Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside

Caprylyl/capryl glucoside is a pale yellow liquid created from plant-derived fatty acids and sugar. ‘Caprylyl’ and ‘capryl’ are names to describe fatty acid molecules of different length - 8 carbons long for caprylyl and 10 for capryl. The ‘glucoside’ in its name indicates that a glucose (sugar) molecule is attached to these fatty acids. As a surfactant (cleaner), caprylyl/capryl glucoside is effective at creating lather and is also used to mix oils and other ingredients which typically are not capable of mixing into water, a process known as solubilizing. This ingredient is produced from renewable vegetable-derived raw materials. In addition to being an excellent, gentle cleansing surfactant in skin care products, Caprylyl/capryl glucoside is also a highly effective solubilizing agent for essential oils and fragrances as well as cationic surfactants. Due to this dual purpose, it is an excellent choice for the formulation of foaming aromatherapy products. As a mild cleanser used in cosmetic formulations, it can be applied to sensitive skin. It can increase the foaming capacities of skin care and hair care products. It acts as an emulsifier that allows mixing of water and essential oils. It can blend dense oils like carrier oils in your product. It is used at a maximum concentration of 40% and is found at 10-20% in face washes and 15-30% in shower gels and shampoos.

Applications of APG 0810

APG 0810 is a nonionic surfactant that can be used as a foaming agent, conditioner or emulsifier. Therefore, it is suitable as a base surfactant or co-surfactant in cosmetic surfactant cleansing formulations. APG 0810 has excellent and stable foam. It allows combination with other ingredients (oils and additives). APG 0810 can be used with other glycosides to enhance lather and skin conditioning properties. It can also be used in ionic formulations to increase lather depth and emulsifying properties. In the daily chemical industry, APG 0810 can be added to the formulas of various detergents and cosmetics. It can also be used as a food emulsifier, preservative, foaming agent and demulsifier. In the plastics and building materials industries, APG 0810 is used in greenhouse plastic films to provide stability, flame retardancy and anti-fog effects. In the pesticide industry, it can provide excellent wetting and penetration properties as well as biodegradability, ensuring no contamination of crops and land. It is suitable for use as pesticide emulsifiers, wettable powders, insecticides and plant growth regulators. APG 0810 can also be used in the petroleum industry, textile printing and dyeing, papermaking, fire protection and medicine, etc.

Some Useful Tips on APG 0810

Storage

The storage temperature is preferably in the range of 0 to 45 ℃. If store a long time at 45℃ or more, the color of APG 0810 will gradually become darker. When APG 0810 is stored at room temperature, there will be a small amount of solid precipitation or appearance of turbidity which is due to a small amount of Ca2,Ma2(≤500ppm) at high PHs, but this will have no negative impacts on the properties. With lower PH value down to 9 or less, APG 0810 can become clear and transparent.

Safety and Precautions

Ensure adequate ventilation, especially in confined areas. Handle in accordance with good industrial hygiene and safety practice. Avoid breathing mist/vapours and contact with eyes, skin and clothing.

FAQ

Q: What are surfactants?

A: It can be difficult to remove greasy stains with water, so manufacturers add surfactants to cleaning products. Surfactants are essentially cleaning agents. Soap is an example, although these days manufacturers tend to use synthetic detergents. They are actually very smart chemicals that have two opposing ends. One end of the chemical is soluble in water and the other in fat. Hence, a surfactant can help mix oils and waters (which would normally sit on top of one another). When you have a liquid sitting on top of oil, there’s a lot of surface tension. Surfactants, by mixing the two, can reduce this surface tension, helping to wash away oily and water-based stains. The chemistry of surfactants is complex, and most cleaning products use a blend of carefully chosen surfactants (e.g. fabric softeners require different surfactants to handwashes).

Q: What are anionic surfactants?

A: Anionic surfactants are commonly found in laundry detergents, hand soaps, kitchen cleaners, and shower gels. They are the most widely used and versatile surfactants. They are most effective at removing oily residue. However, as the most potent surfactants, they can also cause skin irritation. Anionic surfactants are the most popular and widely used surfactants and can be found in almost every cleaning product. The global surfactant market is estimated to be worth $46 billion, 45% of which is made solely from anionic surfactants. The most popular anionic surfactants are: sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), sodium laureth sulfate (SLES), ammonium lauryl sulfate (ALS), ammonium laureth sulfate (ALES), hard Sodium fatty acid, potassium cocoate. Anionic surfactants can be produced from a range of raw fats and oils, including soy, palm, tallow and coconut.

Q: What are nonionic surfactants?

A: Nonionic surfactants have no charge. They are commonly found in laundry detergents and dishwasher detergents. They are the second most widely used surfactants after anionic surfactants. These molecules have no electrical charge, so they are less likely to form "soap scum" in hard water. They are generally less effective than anions but may cause less skin irritation for some people. If anionic surfactants are the most popular surfactants, nonionic surfactants follow closely behind and are widely used in a range of cleaning, personal care and disinfection products as well as industrial processes. The most common anionic surfactants are: cocamide monoethanolamine (cocamide MEA), cocamide diethanolamine (cocamide DEA), and fatty alcohol ethoxylates. Nonionic surfactants are more popular in areas with hard water (high mineral content) because they are less likely to form soap scum. Nonionic surfactants are less likely to cause skin irritation. Most cleansing products contain a blend of anionic and nonionic surfactants to balance cleansing potential with risk of skin irritation.

Q: What is lauryl glucoside made of?

A: Lauryl glucoside is made by combining sugar (usually comes from corn) with fatty alcohol (which comes from fat, which could be animal, vegetable, or petrochemical). As for now, most of the fatty alcohol is derived from palm, so if you are "palm conscious" and looking for sustainable products, you must be aware of this and look for the brands that using coconut oil instead. It is found that lauryl glucoside that derives fatty alcohol from coconut oil makes a stable foam and perfect for skincare products compared to other combinations.

Q: Does lauryl glucoside natural ingredient?

A: This is a very important question to ask, but not always easy to answer. And this is mainly because every manufacturer produces a glucoside using slightly different chemistry. It's is safe to say that lauryl glucoside is a natural ingredient. Since at least half of it's composition is natural (the sugar one). But the other half, fatty alcohol - might be derived from petrochemicals. Therefore it can be named "100% naturally-derived" only if used fatty alcohol derived from coconut oil or any other vegetable oil. So, the bottom line, if you after a 100% plant-based product, look for remark on the ingredients label what the lauryl glucoside was derived from. (If there are no remarks, probable petrochemical were used, since it's a cheaper option).

Q: What products is lauryl glucoside mainly used in?

A: So being a surfactant, you can expect lauryl glucoside commonly found in products meant for cleansing. It is widely used for skincare, makeup, and household products thanks to it’s foaming features and the ability to make the whole product spread out more easily as well as to rinse it out, taking away debris along with it. Without it, you probably spend quite a time to spread out the product evenly onto the skin; think shampoo, for example.

Q: Is lauryl glucoside safe for skin?

A: It is considered lauryl glucoside safe for the skin, and very low risk of irritation. Although, because of different chemistry used in the manufacturing process, products with lauryl glucoside may all work the same but vary in ‘mildness.’ This feature is the most notable when comparing it with similar surfactants like SLS, known for being harsh to the skin.

Q: Does lauryl glucoside safe for sensitive skin?

A: Yes, we probably can say the ingredient is safe for sensitive skin. In fact, lauryl glucoside is listed on the Safe Cosmetics Database and the GoodGuide database as being safe for the skin sensitive and the rest of the skin types. Plus, the ingredient is also approved to use in certified organic cosmetics by both the Organic Food Federation and EcoCert.

Q: Does lauryl glucoside have any side effects?

A: At the moment, there are no known risks or side effects of lauryl glucoside to the skin. However, it’s highly recommended that you do a patch test before using any lauryl glucoside products if you feel concerned. It should be noted, though, that pregnant and/or nursing women, as well as the ones with sensitivity and/or allergy to the ingredient lauryl glucoside, is made of (namely palm kernel oil, coconut, or corn sugar) should not use it to avoid any unwanted reaction. In any case, the ingredient should never be used near the nose, ears, and eyes or even swallowing it. Potential effects of such exposure include irritation to the said sensitive area and dizziness, drowsiness, and headaches.

Q: Is lauryl glucoside the same as sodium lauryl sulfate?

A: No! Lauryl glucoside is not the same as sodium lauryl sulfate. The names might look similar, but the key is the former does not have the word 'sulfate' in it. Sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) can certainly wash off dirt, grease, and grime, it affects the skin's surface at the same time. As for lauryl glucoside, the word 'glucoside' means it relates to a type of sugar (from the word glucose). They are more gentle but clean just as effectively without being abrasive to the skin. So it definitely a better choice for any cleaning product you might be using on your skin or in your household. So pay attention to the ingredients while you are shopping for those.

Q: What products are APG 0810, APG 0814, and APG 1214 mainly used in?

A: APG 0810: Agrochemical auxiliaries, hard surface cleanser, industrial cleanser, etc.

APG 0814: Textile agent, shampoo, detergents, etc.

APG 1214: Lotion, shampoo, dishware cleanser, cosmetics, etc.

Q: What is the white precipitates in lauryl glucoside, and why it occurs?

A: Lauryl Glucoside has a higher degree of polymerization (D.P.), the chemical group of polymerized dextrose brings an excellent caustic stability and solubility in caustic and saline solutions. It has excellent solubilizing properties in highly concentrated surfactant solutions as well as in the presence of salt and alkalies. So it will precipitate.

Q: What are the main functions of surfactants in emulsion polymerizations?

A: At concentrations above their critical micelle concentration (CMC) in water, surfactants form micelles, which are entities capable of solubilizing vinyl and acrylic monomers. The monomer polymerizations take place in the surfactant stabilized spherical micelles. The surfactant must enable a fast rate of polymerization, minimize coagulum in the process, control viscosity during polymerization, and contribute to the performance of the final polymer. Emulsion polymer performance attributes include stability, gloss, physical properties, and water resistance.

Q: What are key performance indicators (KPIs) for surfactants?

A: KPIs for anionic surfactants used in emulsion polymerizations include the following:

Required Critical Micelle Concentrations (CMC)

Rates of polymerization (high rates are desirable)

Complete monomer conversions

Control of micelle particle size and polymer MWD uniformity

Latex stability and coagulum control

Film forming characteristics of the emulsion polymer

Polymer performance properties including water resistance, clarity, and adhesion

Q: Is decyl glucoside a foaming agent?

A: Decyl glucoside is an non-ionic surfactant that can be used as a foaming agent, conditioner or emulsifier. Decyl glucoside has excellent foaming capacity and good dermatological compatibility. Therefore it is suitable for use as a base surfactant or a co-surfactant in cosmetic surfactant cleansing preparations.

Q: What is Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside?

A: Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside is a plant-based surfactant that is commonly used in personal care products such as shampoos, body washes, and household cleaning products. It is derived from corn, coconuts, and other plant materials. It is produced by reacting glucoside from corn starch with the fatty alcohol decanol, which is derived from coconut.

Q: Is Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside safe?

A: Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside is generally considered to be safe for use in personal care products.It has a low potential for irritation and is less likely to cause allergic reactions compared to some other surfactants. However, it is derived from corn, which is a common allergen, so it is important to carefully read ingredient lists and patch test new products before use, especially if you have a history of allergies or sensitivities.

Q: What are some uses of Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside?

A: Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside is also used in a variety of other applications such as cleaning products, textile processing, and industrial applications. Caprylyl/Decyl Glucoside is a non-ionic surfactant, which means that it does not have a charge and does not interact with other ions in solution. This property makes it a good choice for use in products that are meant to be pH balanced and gentle on the skin.

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decyl glucoside, APG0810, decyl glycoside