HPMC For Shower Gel

Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC) has emerged as a game-changing additive in the evolving world of body wash manufacturing. Known for its multifunctional properties, this versatile compound has transformed body wash formulations, improving their performance and eco-friendliness.

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Product Details

Standard

Packaging and Shipping

FAQ

Product Details

Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC) is a modified cellulose ether extracted from natural cellulose sources such as wood pulp and cotton fibers. Through chemical modification, HPMC acquires a unique set of properties that make it highly soluble, versatile, and suitable for a wide range of applications.

The ability of HPMC to thicken solutions and stabilize suspensions is the cornerstone of its role in body washes. This property ensures that body washes retain their consistency and remain effective, even during extended storage periods.

Body washes containing HPMC exhibit excellent water retention, preventing them from drying out. This ensures that the body wash remains in its intended form prior to use, optimizing its effectiveness when introduced into water.

Standard

Item	Unit	Standard Specifications
Appearance	/	White powder, free flowing
Loss on drying	%	4-6
Residue	%	3.5
Methyl	%	49-26
Hydroxypropyl	%	7-14
Ph value(25C)	/	6-8.5(neutral)
Gel temperature	℃	60 degree/75 degree
Degree of fineness	mesh	100 mesh,>96%80 mesh,>100%
Apparent density	g/m³	0.4-0.6
proportion	g/L	420-520
Surface Tension(2%solution)	dyn/cm	42-56
Water retention	%	≥92
Light Transmittance	%	65-90
Carbonization temperature	℃	280-300
Discoloration temperature	℃	190-200

Packaging and Shipping

Packaging and storage: 25 kg/bag

FAQ

What is the main use of 1-Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC)?

HPMC is widely used in industries such as construction materials, coatings, synthetic resins, ceramics, pharmaceuticals, food, textiles, agriculture, cosmetics, and tobacco. HPMC can be classified into architectural grade, food grade, and pharmaceutical grade based on its application. Currently, most domestically produced HPMC falls under the architectural grade category. In the architectural grade, a large amount of HPMC is used in putty powder, accounting for approximately 90% of its usage, while the rest is used in cement mortar and adhesives.
How many types does 2-Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (HPMC) have, and what are the differences in their applications?

HPMC is widely used in industries such as construction materials, coatings, synthetic resins, ceramics, pharmaceuticals, food, textiles, agriculture, cosmetics, and tobacco. HPMC can be classified into architectural grade, food grade, and pharmaceutical grade based on its application. Currently, most domestically produced HPMC falls under the architectural grade category. In the architectural grade, a large amount of HPMC is used in putty powder, accounting for approximately 90% of its usage, while the rest is used in cement mortar and adhesives.
Several dissolution methods of Hydroxypropyl methyl cellulose (HPMC)

HPMC is widely used in industries such as construction materials, coatings, synthetic resins, ceramics, pharmaceuticals, food, textiles, agriculture, cosmetics, and tobacco. HPMC can be classified into architectural grade, food grade, and pharmaceutical grade based on its application. Currently, most domestically produced HPMC falls under the architectural grade category. In the architectural grade, a large amount of HPMC is used in putty powder, accounting for approximately 90% of its usage, while the rest is used in cement mortar and adhesives.
How to judge the quality of HPMC?

HPMC is widely used in industries such as construction materials, coatings, synthetic resins, ceramics, pharmaceuticals, food, textiles, agriculture, cosmetics, and tobacco. HPMC can be classified into architectural grade, food grade, and pharmaceutical grade based on its application. Currently, most domestically produced HPMC falls under the architectural grade category. In the architectural grade, a large amount of HPMC is used in putty powder, accounting for approximately 90% of its usage, while the rest is used in cement mortar and adhesives.