De-Aromatic Solvents have been in the global chemical industry for over four centuries. They have a variety of uses in various industries. Their wide variety of applications include cleaning solvents, odor removers, cosmetics, fragrances, deodorants, fabric conditioners, floor waxes, perfumes, pesticides, lubricants, solvents, sunscreen, and insecticides. With global demand for deodorant increasing at an unprecedented rate, and the steep increase in the price of oil, consumers are increasingly looking for more cost-efficient, environment-friendly and attractive ways to deodorize. With increasing competition, many companies are coming up with innovative, environment-friendly, and highly eco-friendly cleaning products.
De-Aromatic Solvents are chemicals that remove unsightly oils from the air. They are made from a combination of water, ammonia, and carbon dioxide. De-Aromatics are generally used in odor control as they do not contain volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that can trigger allergic reactions. They are also better for the environment than traditional fragrances. Over the past few years, the use of de-aromatic solvents has increased exponentially. The reason for this is the fact that people want more choices when it comes to cleaning products. Companies are required by law to list the ingredients in their products. In order for companies to stay in compliance with these strict policies, they must label the components in their products.
The downside of using de-aromatic solvents is that they are very sensitive to changes in temperature. They degrade quickly once exposed to high temperatures and can even burn human skin if left in direct contact with the skin. Due to this, the manufacturers of these products must include a disclaimer on the packaging stating that the merchandise is only safe when stored at room temperature. Temperature variations can also affect the viscosity of the product. This means that if the temperature outside is greatly decreased, then the oil or solution will likely expand and get very sticky.