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Motitas Whitening Laundry Detergent Powder With Bleach 800g Motitas Whitening Laundry Detergent Powder with bleach, removing the deep stains of the garments and bright colors of your clothes. Welcome OEM brands and custom formulas. More
Motitas Delicate Soft Touch Laundry Detergent Powder 800g Motitas Delicate Soft Touch Laundry Detergent Powder with softening agents, leaving your laundry softer to the touch and with a fresh and delicate fragrance. OEM brands and custom formulas are welcome. More
Low Suds Top Load and Front Load Matic Detergent Powder 800g MOTITAS Low Suds Matic detergent powder with low foam and active oxygen, best used for automatic washing machines. OEM brands and custom formulas are welcome. More
High Suds Hand Wash Laundry Detergent Powder 800g MOTITAS High Suds detergent powder with great smelling, special suit for hand wash and remove deep stains. OEM brands and custom formulas are welcome. More
TidyHome Antibacterial Toilet Bowl Cleaner Bleach Tablets 4tablets TidyHome Antibacterial Toilet Bowl Cleaner Bleach Tablets remove stains Easily and Quickly. Kill bacteria while keep your toilet sparkling. Welcome OEM brands and custom formulas and packages. More
Ammonium Lauryl Ether Sulfate 70%(ALES) Ammonium Lauryl Ether Sulfate has good washing, decontamination and biodegradation performances. It is widely used in liquid detergent, high standard shampoo, gel and weak acid shampoo and bubble bath etc. More

Application of Surfactants in Various Industries Surfactants are a large class of organic compounds, their properties are very distinctive, their applications are extremely flexible and extensive, and they have great practical value. Surfactants have been used as emulsifiers, detergents, wetting agents, penetrants, foaming agents, solubilizers, dispersants, suspending agents, cement water reducers, fabric softeners, leveling agents, color fixing agents, and bactericides , Catalyst, water repellent, antifouling agent, lubricant, anti-acid mist agent, dustproof agent, preservative, spreading agent, thickener, membrane penetrating agent, flotation agent, leveling agent, oil displacing agent, anti-caking agent Dozens of functional reagents such as block agents, deodorants, antistatic agents, surface modifiers, etc. are used in daily life and many industrial and agricultural production fields. In addition to being widely used in detergent industry and cosmetics industry, surfactants are also used as auxiliary or additive in food, dairy, paper, leather, glass, petroleum, chemical fiber, textile, printing and dyeing, paint, medicine, pesticide, film, Traditional industries such as photography, electroplating, metal processing, mineral processing, new materials, industrial cleaning, construction, and high-tech fields. Although they are often not the main body of the industrial products, they can play a key role in the production of various products. Although its dosage is small, it can play a key role in increasing product varieties, reducing consumption, saving energy, and improving quality. 1. The application of surfactants in the textile industry Surfactants are widely used in the textile industry. For example, in spinning, spinning, sizing, weaving or knitting, refining (refining and bleaching), dyeing, printing, finishing and other textile processing procedures, surfactants or additives with surfactants as the main body must be used , To improve efficiency, simplify the process, improve performance and improve quality. In the actual application process, surfactants are used as detergents, wetting agents, penetrants, emulsifiers, solubilizers, foaming agents, defoamers, smoothing agents, dispersing agents, leveling agents, and retarding agents , Fixing agent, refining agent, softener, antistatic agent, waterproofing agent, bactericide, etc. Non-ionic surfactants are the first to be used in the textile industry. Although their consumption ratio has gradually decreased in recent years, their consumption is still large compared to other industrial sectors. They are widely used as solubilizers, detergents, wetting agents, and dispersants. , Emulsifier, leveling agent, refining agent, softener, antistatic agent, etc. Among the ionic surfactants, anionic surfactants are mainly used as detergents, penetrants, wetting agents, emulsifiers and dispersants, etc.; cationic surfactants can be firmly adsorbed on the fabric due to the negative charge of the fibers. Commonly used as fabri...
Are You Using Too Much Detergent? Suspicious that you've been using too much soap in your laundry? 1. Choose the detergent that works with your machine. Today, many detergents are formulated for both regular and high-efficiency machines, but some brands, still offer separate product lines. Pick the wrong one, and you may end up with too many suds in your clothes. 2. Make sure you're measuring. The instructions on your detergent's packaging are accurate guidelines — it's when you ignore them that errors occur. If measuring into your detergent's cap is slowing you down, try detergent pods to get the job done quickly and correctly each time. Just remember to keep these candy look-likes away from small children. 3. Think about how much you're washing and how dirty your clothes are. Your detergent's instructions ask if you're washing a "normal," "medium," or "large" load, but what do those words really mean? A medium-sized or 'average' load is about six to seven pounds, and will fill your machine about three-quarters of the way. If you're washing clothes with a lot of stains, use a little more detergent. Fill your cap to the next line. If you have hard water, you'll also need a little more detergent. 4. Watch out for suds. Too many suds might shut down your high-efficiency machine, and can wear on the equipment over time. 5. Check your clothes after you wash. If you're still not sure about the amount of detergent you're using, the proof will be in your wet clothes. Too much soap will leave your garments stiff or covered with a sudsy residue.
How to Protect Kids from Household Poisons? Starting at age one, toddlers can get around on their own and develop enough finger dexterity to grasp all kinds of household items. All of which increases the risk that they'll ingest potentially harmful things around the house. Here are the most dangerous household poisons for youngsters under age six, and what you should do to keep little ones safe. (Older kids are at somewhat lower risk, but parents should apply these tips to them as well.) Alcohol-Based Products Alcoholic drinks that are left out accidentally can tempt little ones. But household products that contain ethanol, including some hand sanitizers, mouthwash, and perfumes or colognes, are a more likely source of alcohol exposure for young children. In fact, cosmetics and other personal care products were the most common exposures reported to poison control centers for children under six in 2015. Some surprising products, such as vanilla extract, are also alcohol-based. The amount that will make a child sick depends on the concentration of the alcohol and the size of the child, but just 2 ounces of wine can result in a dangerous level of alcohol in the blood of a 25-pound toddler. Alcohol can cause vomiting, drowsiness, confusion, and in severe cases, respiratory arrest and death. Protect and prevent: Keep alcoholic beverages and any other product that contains alcohol completely out of the reach of children; you might assume that a kitchen or bathroom counter is a safe spot, but it’s not. Even very young children can use a chair to climb up on counters. Household Cleaning Products Household cleaning products, such as bleach, drain declogger, and glass sprays, while it depends on the particular substance, these often cause vomiting and abdominal pain if ingested. Protect and prevent: Store them up high and out of reach of children. Always keep cleaning products in their original bottles; a different container may not have the same safety features, such as an on/off nozzle (which won’t stop older children, but may foil younger kids). Opioids and Other Dangerous Drugs The accidental ingestion of prescription medications, including sedatives, stimulations, and most commonly, opioids such as hydrocodone (Vicodin), oxycodone (Percocet), and buprenorphine (Suboxone). Over-the-counter medications and supplements can also be hazardous for young children. Adult-strength iron supplements can cause bloody diarrhea or vomiting in under an hour. Just one high dose of acetaminophen (the amount depends on your child's height, weight, and age) can cause liver damage. Protect and prevent: Store medications where kids can’t reach them, preferably locked away. Make sure medicine containers, including those that are child-resistant, are always completely closed after use. Keep medications in their original containers when you travel; daily pill organizers aren’t necessarily child-resistant. Ask visitors to secure medications they bring to your home. Get rid of unused or expired sedatives, stimulants, an...
How to Bleach Clothes and Prevent White Items From Fading How to bleach clothes 1. Before using bleach on a garment, always check the care label. If it says "no bleach," that means (you guessed it!) no bleach not even all-fabric bleach is safe to use. 2. The first time you use bleach on an item, it's best to do a spot test in a hidden location first (like the inside of a collar or cuff) to make sure it's safe. 3. Once you've determined your item is safe, run your wash cycle as usual. If you're using an all-fabric or oxygen bleach, you can add it at the start of the cycle according to the manufacturer's instructions. For liquid chlorine bleach, add the amount instructed by the manufacturer through the machine's detergent dispenser five minutes into the cycle. 4. Dry your item as normal. How to Prevent White Clothes From Fading 1. Wash items after every one to two wears. Even if you can't see them, invisible body soils and perspiration can turn white fabrics yellow or gray over time. 2. Attack stains as soon as possible. Food spots like ketchup or coffee are a given, but things that you can't see, like sweat marks, should be treated to prevent build-up too. To do this, rub a full-strength liquid enzyme detergent on the underarm area, then let your shirt sit 15 minutes before throwing it into the wash. 3. Always separate white and colored clothes. Sure, this seems obvious, but it really makes a difference. When you do this, you can use a dye-grabbing cloth to attract loose dye in your load of whites and keep color from settling. 4. Pick a laundry detergent that contains bleach. Or bleach alternatives. These products generally get whites whiter during the washing cycle. Another cleaner that you might want to try is a bluing agent, which make fabrics look blue-white instead of yellow-white. 5. Be exact when measuring cleaner. Overuse or underuse of detergent can leave fabrics gray and dingy. That's because suds cushion fabrics and dirt, so stains get trapped and don't wash away like they should. Bottom line: just follow the instructions on your bottle. 6. Don't overload your washing machine. We know, when there's space at the top it's hard to resist throwing in a few more shirts, but you should resist: "Clothing needs to circulate to get clean." If you fill your washtub to the top, there isn't enough room for the detergent to interact with soils and give an optimal cleaning performance. 7. Use the hottest water safe for fabric. The hotter the water, the more germs you kill. Higher temperatures also remove more soil, which is what causes white items to fade over time. But to prevent shrinkage and damage to clothes, check the care label to see just how hot you can go. 8. Dry clothes according to the care label. Over-drying will make your wardrobe look more worn over time, so pick your setting according to the label. Or you can use the auto cycle so the dryer stops when it senses the clothing is dry, not just when the time is up. 9. Don't forget to use these tricks on other white laundry. That means crisp...

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