Picric acid has applications in pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, automotive industry, food and feeding ingredients, health care, and biotechnological plants

Picric Acid, or Piezo Acid, is derived from the piezo family of plants and is obtained by hydrolyzing berries and seeds, or by eating plants directly. The active ingredient in picric acid is a small molecule of picolinic acid (which we will call P). It is a powerful organic compound with the IUPAC name 4, 6, 7-triethanol. The trade name for Picric Acid is "Picric Arophyran". The chemical formula is "Picric Arophyran" when used in combination with oxygen, resulting in a colorless, odorless substance.

These chemicals have applications in the following areas:

Several processes can employ this acid for enhancing the stability and enhancing the functionality of a stain. The picric acid fixative can be used in the following areas: to enhance the stability of colors for use in pigments, dyes for textiles, as an effective fixative for resins and varnishes, as an absorbing dye for cosmetic products, and as a fixative in the synthesis of saccharin and glucose. In addition, it can be used to make a natural bleach that will effectively clean and protect the surfaces of glass and ceramic materials. Natural bleaches are very strong cleaners, which are non-toxic, biodegradable, and nontoxic. This bleaching agent is considered an active oxygen bleaching agent that can be safely used in a wide range of situations.