Chemical silane siloxane durable water repellent for textile AB

Chemical silane siloxane durable water repellent for textile AB System 1

Chemical silane siloxane durable water repellent for textile AB

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1 bottle

Supply Capability:: 10000 bottle/month

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Quick Details

Classification:	Chemical Auxiliary Agent	CAS No.:	N/A	Other Names:	Waterproofing agent
MF:	N/A	EINECS No.:	N/A	Purity:	99%
Place of Origin:	Hebei China (Mainland)	Type:	Finishing auxiliary	Usage:	Textile Auxiliary Agents,Silane siloxane textile water repellent
Brand Name:	RUI XU	Model Number:	AB	Certificate::	ISO9001:2000
Environmental::	no APEO, PFOA, PFOS	Toxicological::	non-toxic	Hazards::	harmless
Stability::	high

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	25,125kg plastic drum 15-17tons/20GP'
Delivery Detail:	within 15 days after deposit

Specifications

1. washable
2. soft handle, elastic resilience, smoothness and gas permeability
3. no APEO, PFOA, PFOS
Sample is available

silane siloxane water repellent for textile AB

1. Physicochemical properties:

Ingredients: organosilicon compound
Appearance: A:white emulsion B: semitransparency emulsion
Ion: anionic
PH: A:4-5 B:5-6

2. Application of scope:

Various fibres such as cotton, Polyester, dacron, nylon.

3. Advantages:

Excellent water repellent ability
soft handle, elastic resilience, smoothness and gas permeability
no APEO, PFOA, PFOS
washable

4. Application methods:

1. A:15 g/l , B:15g/L, drying by 180-190°C for 1 minute to cotton,polyester,dacron.

2. A:10 g/l , B:10g/L, drying by 170°C for 2 minutes

practical dosage depends on trials.

5. Limited guarantee:

As the application conditions and methods of this product in practice are not controllable, we will not give any form of guarantee about the applicatablity, and not afford any occasional or attached lose, the only guarantee we give is that the product we provide is meet the Huancheng available specification

Q: what is the relationship between chlorophyll a, accessory pigment?: Sativa- uplifting, high, trippy, baked out of your gourd, ****** up, spacy Indica- passing out, baked, stoned, sleepy, couchlock, retarded, weird dreams

Q: My wife went to the eye doctor to get new glasses (because she couldn't renew her driver's license with her glasses she had been using), and the doctor said that she wasquot;losing pigment&quot; in both of her eyes. He said not to worry, but he wants her to make an appointment every 6 months, instead of just once a year.What does it (her losing pigment in her eyes) mean? Is it really nothing to worry about?(My wife doesn't seem worried, she hates going to doctor's but she trusts them when she goes to them; she doesn't ask questions-- she feels that if she needed to know something the doctor would tell her.): Pigment is what gives your eyes color...meaning, if you have brown eyes, then you have pigment *if your eyes are blue, you lack pigment in your eyes*. It just means that color is disappearing from her eyes...have you noticed a slight color change? Keep an eye on it and her and see if anything else goes wrong. Best of luck to both of you.

Q: I have bought 2 Mac Pigment to use as eyeshadow,I thought it was supposed to be easy to use,turned out it wasn't.My eye looked like I got hit, so messy and the pigment was all over the place. I wonder if i should wet my brush or do u have some kind of tricks before applying it.Any advice would be appreciated.Thanks for helping.: With the pigment you have many options to apply them. In my experience I have learned three primary ways that work well. 1) If you are looking to use as a shadow apply a base such as a lid primer or a paint, then apply the pigment using little pigment, it is always easier to build up the color than it is to take away. 2) If you want the color to be darker and have more dramatic impact use the pigment with mixing medium or water and apply carefully with a brush using little amounts. 3) I like to use the pigments as eyeliner, to do that I either apply just using a brush, using mixed with water/medium or on top of black eyeliner. By using a base your color lasts longer and it gives you a smoother application. Also to deal with the stuff that drops on your cheeks my hints are either do your eyes first and use a makeup remover wipe to take it away or use your powder apply it using a brush heavily up under your eyes and then when done with eye makeup dust the powder and pigments away. I know the second option looks weird but it does work. Also if you ever do apply pigments and they start to go to dark or look a bit patchy try applying a eyeshadow over them not only to change the color but also to change the look of the eyeshadow texture. Hope this helps.

Q: I know the difference between the two, but which do you prefer? Which has a better color payoff? And, which do you own more of?: Pigments definitely have a better color payoff, but the big 7g (I think) jars are pretty much a waste of money because there's no way you'll use all of it...ever. I'd go with purchasing piggie samples and then buying full size jars in the colors you love. Eye shadows are also good and have much less fall out because they're not loose. But it's hit or miss with Mac, I think. By no means is it the best makeup line out there. Make Up For Ever is a better investment for highly pigmented shadows and piggies. They're worth every cent.

Q: I hear about it cause my Friend is albino and she was born with no pigments in her hair,skin or eyes: Melanin (i /?m?l?n?n/; Greek: μ?λα?, black) is a pigment that is ubiquitous in nature, being found in most organisms (spiders are one of the few groups in which it has not been detected). In animals melanin pigments are derivatives of the amino acid tyrosine. The most common form of biological melanin is eumelanin, a brown-black polymer of dihydroxyindole carboxylic acids, and their reduced forms. All melanins are derivatives of polyacetylene. The most common melanin – dopamelanin – is a mixed copolymer of polyacetylene, polyaniline, and polypyrrole. Another common form of melanin is pheomelanin, a red-brown polymer of benzothiazine units largely responsible for red hair and freckles. The presence of melanin in the archaea and bacteria kingdoms is an issue of ongoing debate among researchers in the field. The increased production of melanin in human skin is called melanogenesis. Production of melanin is stimulated by DNA damage induced by UVB-radiation,[1] and it leads to a delayed development of a tan. This melanogenesis-based tan takes more time to develop, but it is long lasting.[2] The photochemical properties of melanin make it an excellent photoprotectant. It absorbs harmful UV-radiation and transforms the energy into harmless heat through a process called ultrafast internal conversion. This property enables melanin to dissipate more than 99.9% of the absorbed UV radiation as heat[3] (see photoprotection). This prevents the indirect DNA damage that is responsible for the formation of malignant melanoma and other skin cancers. Albinism (from Latin albus, white; see extended etymology, also called achromia, achromasia, or achromatosis) is a congenital disorder characterized by the complete or partial absence of pigment in the skin, hair and eyes due to absence or defect of an enzyme involved in the production of melanin.

Q: How are plant pigments like teammates on a sports team? And What is the goal of their teamwork??: Pigments in the reaction center work together to organize themselves in place, to protect the plant from injury from incidental light, and to absorb photons from the spectrum with each pigment catching its own portion of the incoming wavelengths. The accessory pigments catch and pass energy to chlorophyll a. Chlorophyll a is the specialist that plays the photon's electromagnetic energy into chemical. It splits water to release its electrons and hydrogen ions for use in the calvin cycle where glucose is manufactured. The goal is to fix energy into a usable organic form for the plant to live on.

Q: i want to get mac melon pigment but i dont know what other eyeshadows to pair and blend it with. im looking for an everyday look. also what brushes to use with pigments?: With the Melon pigment, I would recommend using warm, chocolate copper, bronze types of colors. It will provide a nice contrast to the melon while giving your eyes some added depth and definition. As far as brushes go, I like using the 252, large shader brush. This brush picks up pigment nicely and it has nice compressed/dense bristles so you can manipulate and lay the pigment down with greater ease. I like the #286 The dual fiber blending brush for pigments as well. It's made of natural fiber and synthetic fiber. This is a great brush because you really get 2 brushes in 1. With this 'blending' brush you can also use it for targeted color deposits and the synthetic fibers won't suck up what you just laid down and you will get a flawless, beautifully blended eyeshadow application.

Q: What is pigment?: Those are M.A.C. Pigments which are mineral powders that are very rich in color and shine. They can be used a myriad of ways and with so many different mediums. They can be used instead of eyeshadow or with it. It can go over creme based shadows. I have added M.A.C. pigments to body creme's, lip glosses, hair gels, nail polish (both clear and color). I've used them as highlighters for face and body. You can use them for virtually just about anything. They are one color when dry but tend to intensify when wet. It's a very versatile product. Lots of fun and tends to become a collectors item to many. For more on M.A.C. Pigments go to specktra / and register. It's basically a pro-M.A.C. site where you can even purchase samples of pigments. Hope you found this helpful, LR

Q: In photosynthesis whats the difference between primary and accesory pigments?: Primary pigments are molecules that convert light energy to chemical energy directly; chlorophyll is the primary pigment in all photosynthetic organisms. Accessory pigments are molecules that absorb photons which are not captured by chlorophyll. The presence of accessory pigments (found in the thylakoid membranes of plants) allows phototrophs (plants, algae, and cyanobacteria) to capture energy from the sun that would otherwise go to waste. The two most common types of accessory pigments are carotenoids and phycobilins. Some examples of carotenoids in common plants are: beta-carotein (carrot orange), lutein (marigold yellow), and lycopene (tomato red). Phycobilins are found only in red algae or cyanobacteria. The two most common phycobilins are: phycoerythrin (red), and phycocyanin (blue). The presence of accessory pigments in plants is masked by the presence of chlorophyll during the Spring and Summer seasons; that's why leaves are green most of the time. The color change from green to red, orange, or yellow that we observed during the Fall season is caused by the absence of chlorophyll; the accessory pigments are always present until the leaves fall as the trees go into dormant mode.

Q: I was intrested in buying some pigments on ebay but they dont say the name they just say these nubers #68 #69 #93 do u no what pigment name they are u could serch it that might help thank you: there's okorder / i couldnt find the numbers you're better off going to the store and asking

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