Surfactants themselves are not fungicides, but they can help clean and remove bacteria in some cases, indirectly playing a certain bactericidal role. The main function of surfactants is to reduce surface tension, allowing water to better moisten and penetrate into the small bumps on the surface, thereby helping to clean and remove dirt and bacteria.
However, surfactants do not have the function of directly killing bacteria. To achieve the goal of completely killing bacteria, it is usually necessary to use specialized fungicides or disinfectants. These fungicides may include chlorides, peroxides, alcohols, phenols, etc., and have bactericidal effects on bacteria, viruses, and fungi.
In some cleaning products, surfactants may be used together with fungicides to achieve a dual effect of cleaning and disinfection. For example, in some detergents, cleaning agents, and personal care products, antibacterial agents may be added to ensure that the product has a certain bactericidal effect during use.
Overall, surfactants can help remove bacteria during the cleaning process, but to achieve thorough bactericidal effects, specialized bactericidal products or formulas need to be used.

Surfactants are usually relatively safe to use at appropriate concentrations, but in some cases, they may have certain effects on the human body. This depends on factors such as the type, concentration, contact method, and individual sensitivity of the surfactant.
The following are some situations where surfactants may have an impact on the human body:
Skin irritation: Certain surfactants may have irritating effects on the skin at high concentrations, leading to dryness, redness, itching, or even allergic reactions. This situation is more common in sensitive skin or prolonged contact.
Eye irritation: Contact with certain surfactants may cause eye irritation, causing discomfort symptoms such as burning, redness, swelling, and tearing in the eyes. This situation may be more pronounced when exposed to high concentrations of surfactants.
Respiratory irritation: Vapours or aerosols of certain surfactants may cause irritation to the respiratory tract, leading to symptoms such as throat discomfort, cough, and difficulty breathing. This situation is more prominent in environments with long-term exposure to high concentrations of surfactants.
Digestive discomfort: ingestion of certain surfactants may cause gastrointestinal discomfort, such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and other symptoms. This situation is usually caused by accidental or excessive intake.
Impact on skin barrier: Certain surfactants may affect the barrier function of the skin, leading to dryness, increased water loss, and increased sensitivity of the skin to external stimuli.
Although surfactants may have certain effects on the human body, they are usually relatively safe under appropriate concentrations and usage conditions. When using, attention should be paid to following the instructions on the product manual to avoid prolonged exposure to high concentrations of surfactants. If any discomfort symptoms occur, stop using in a timely manner and consult a doctor.

Surfactants are a type of substance with a special chemical structure, which has two parts in molecular structure: hydrophilic and hydrophobic. According to search results, the main components of surfactants can be divided into the following categories:
Organic acid salts: The organic part of these surfactants can be affinity with non-polar organic compounds, while the acid group is affinity with polar substances such as water, thereby forming a relatively uniform dispersion system of originally insoluble substances

Cationic surfactant: A positively charged surfactant with a pentavalent nitrogen atom as the main component of its molecular structure. It is a quaternary ammonium compound, such as benzalkonium chloride (Jie Er Mie), benzalkonium bromide (Xin Jie Er Mie), benzalkonium chloride, etc

Amphoteric surfactants: Molecular structures with both positive and negative charge groups can exhibit the properties of cationic or anionic surfactants in media with different pH values. Including lecithin, amino acid type, and betaine type, etc

Non ionic surfactants: These types of surfactants do not have a charge, such as fatty acid glycerides, sucrose fatty acid esters, fatty acid sorbitan, polysorbate, polyoxyethylene fatty acid esters, polyoxyethylene fatty alcohol ethers, polyoxyethylene polyoxypropylene polymers, etc

Other types: Surfactants can be further classified based on their chemical structure, including anionic surfactants, cationic surfactants, non-ionic surfactants, and zwitterionic surfactants

Surfactants are widely used in daily life and industrial production, with functions such as reducing liquid surface tension, promoting dispersion and emulsification, and cleaning dirt
. Understanding the composition of surfactants is of great significance for optimizing product formulations, conducting safety assessments and environmental protection, improving product quality and innovation capabilities.

Surfactants are a special type of chemical substance with a unique molecular structure, consisting of two parts: hydrophilic (water-soluble) and hydrophobic (oil soluble). This structure enables surfactants to have the ability to reduce surface tension at the interface of water and oil, thus playing an important role in various applications.
The main functions of surfactants include:
Reducing surface tension: They can significantly reduce the surface tension of liquids, making them easier to spread and wet the surface of objects.
Emulsification: surfactant can stabilize the mixture of oil and water to form lotion, which is widely used in food, cosmetics and pharmaceutical industries.
Wetting effect: They can improve the wettability of liquids on solid surfaces, aiding in cleaning and coating processes.
Foaming and defoaming: Surfactants can increase the foaming properties of liquids and can also be used as defoamers.
Solubilization effect: They can increase the solubility of insoluble substances in solution.
Dispersion effect: Surfactants help to disperse solid particles in liquids, preventing their aggregation and settling.
Surfactants can be classified into the following categories based on their molecular structure and charge characteristics:
Cationic surfactant: A positively charged surfactant, such as quaternary ammonium compounds.
Anionic surfactants: surfactants with negative charges, such as sulfates and sulfonates.
Non ionic surfactants: Non charged surfactants such as polyoxyethylene ether and glycerides.
Amphoteric surfactants: Molecular structures with both positive and negative charge groups can exhibit the properties of cationic or anionic surfactants at different pH values.
Surfactants are widely used in various fields such as detergents, cleaning agents, cosmetics, food processing, pharmaceuticals, textiles, papermaking, etc.

Properties and Uses

Acetyl chloride, also known as ethanoyl chloride (CAS No. 75-36-5), has the molecular formula C₂H₃ClO and a molecular weight of 78.50. It is a colorless, fuming liquid used in the production of organic compounds, dyes, and pharmaceuticals. Acetyl chloride is a crucial acetylation reagent with stronger acetylation capability than acetic anhydride and acts as a catalyst for carboxylic acid chlorination and quantitative analysis of hydroxyl and amino groups.

Properties and Uses

Polyether defoamer is a non-ionic surfactant with excellent defoaming and foam suppressing capabilities. It is non-toxic, slightly soluble in water, easily soluble in organic solvents, and can be used alone or in emulsion form. It features rapid defoaming, strong foam suppression, and good dispersion. Ideal for various industrial applications and fermentation processes in pharmaceuticals, food, and other sectors.

Properties and Uses

Silica defoamer is mainly used in various water treatment processes for foam control. It is chaically stable, does not alter the foaming medium’s properties, and works effectively in water systas. Features include minimal dosage, a wide taperature range, good acid and alkali resistance, fast defoaming speed, and high efficiency. It is non-toxic, non-corrosive, and environmentally friendly, with no adverse effects on water microorganisms or mabranes.

KR-801 High Efficiency Decolorizing Flocculant

Properties and Uses

KR-801 is a cationic polymer compound from the cyanoguanidine series with decolorizing, flocculating, and CODcr reducing functions. It is mainly used for treating high-concentration, high-colority wastewater from dyeing, printing, and intermediate manufacturing processes. It is also effective for wastewater from textile, dyeing, pharmaceutical, paper, and chemical industries, achieving over 95% decolorization and more than 65% CODcr removal.

Properties and Uses

Euchlorine is highly soluble in water and exhibits efficient, rapid, broad-spectrum, and safe bactericidal properties. It achieves a 99% bactericidal rate at 20ppm. The product remains stable with less than 1% active chlorine loss over six months under dry conditions and can be stored below 120°C without deterioration.

THPS CAS number:55566-30-8 EINECS No.259-709-0 Molecular Formula:C8H24O12P2S Molecular Weight:406.27 For more information, please refer to: https://www.kairuiwater.com/thps.htm