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  • How to select surfactants for clay stabilization and acidizing measures

    1.Surfactants for stable clay Stabilizing clay involves two aspects: preventing the swelling of clay minerals and preventing the migration of clay mineral particles. For preventing clay swelling, cationic surfactants such as amine salt type, quaternary ammonium salt type, pyridinium salt type, an...
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  • How to select surfactants for the exploitation of heavy oil and waxy crude oil

    How to select surfactants for the exploitation of heavy oil and waxy crude oil

    1.Surfactants for heavy oil extraction Due to the high viscosity and poor fluidity of heavy oil, its exploitation is faced with numerous difficulties. To recover such heavy oil, aqueous solutions of surfactants are sometimes injected into the downhole. This process converts the high-viscosity hea...
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  • The Relationship between the Structure and Dispersibility of Surfactants

    The Relationship between the Structure and Dispersibility of Surfactants

    Aqueous dispersion systems are most commonly used, and they can typically be employed to analyze the relationship between surfactant structure and dispersibility. As hydrophobic solid particles, they can adsorb the hydrophobic groups of surfactants. In the case of anionic surfactants, the outward...
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  • The Five Major Functions of Surfactants

    The Five Major Functions of Surfactants

    1.Emulsifying Effect The comprehensive affinity of the hydrophilic and lipophilic groups in surfactant molecules for oil or water. Based on experience, the range of the Hydrophilic-Lipophilic Balance (HLB) value of surfactants is limited to 0–40, while that of non-ionic surfactants falls within 0...
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  • How much do you know about the wetting and solubilization effects of surfactants

    How much do you know about the wetting and solubilization effects of surfactants

    Wetting effect, requirement: HLB: 7-9   Wetting is defined as the phenomenon where the gas adsorbed on a solid surface is displaced by a liquid. Substances that can enhance this displacement capacity are called wetting agents. Wetting is generally categorized into three types: contact wettin...
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  • The development of green surfactant technology and products

    The development of green surfactant technology and products

    Green surfactant technology and products have advanced rapidly, with some achieving internationally leading standards. The production of novel green surfactants using renewable resources such as oils and starches has become a major focus in recent research, development, and industrialization effo...
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  • Application of Surfactants in Asphalt Pavement Construction

    Application of Surfactants in Asphalt Pavement Construction

    Surfactants have extensive applications in asphalt pavement construction, mainly including the following aspects: 1. As Warm Mix Additives   (1) Mechanism of Action Warm mix additives are a type of surfactant (e.g., APTL-type warm mix additives) composed of lipophilic and hydrophilic groups ...
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  • What are the principles behind the emulsifying and solubilizing actions of surfactants?

    What are the principles behind the emulsifying and solubilizing actions of surfactants?

    The steadily growing global trend of surfactants provides a favorable external environment for the development and expansion of the cosmetics industry, which in turn imposes increasingly higher demands on product structure, variety, performance, and technology. Therefore, it is imperative to syst...
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  • What do you know about crude oil demulsifiers

    What do you know about crude oil demulsifiers

    The mechanism of crude oil demulsifiers is rooted in the phase-transfer–reverse-deformation principle. Upon addition of a demulsifier, a phase transition occurs: surfactants capable of generating an emulsion type opposite to that formed by the emulsifier (known as reverse-phase demulsifiers) come...
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  • What are the factors that contribute to emulsion stability

    What are the factors that contribute to emulsion stability

    Factors Governing the Stability of Emulsions​ In practical applications, the stability of an emulsion refers to the dispersed phase droplets’ ability to resist coalescence. Among the metrics for gauging emulsion stability, the rate of coalescence among dispersed droplets is paramount; it can be d...
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  • What are the applications of nonionic surfactants

    What are the applications of nonionic surfactants

    Nonionic surfactants are a class of surfactants that do not ionize in aqueous solutions, as their molecular structures lack charged groups. Compared to anionic surfactants, nonionic surfactants exhibit superior emulsifying, wetting, and cleaning capabilities, along with excellent hard water toler...
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  • What are fatty amines, and what are their applications

    What are fatty amines, and what are their applications

    Fatty amines refer to a broad category of organic amine compounds with carbon chain lengths ranging from C8 to C22. Like general amines, they are classified into four major types: primary amines, secondary amines, tertiary amines, and polyamines. The distinction among primary, secondary, and tert...
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