Cosmetics: Science and Technology |
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Contents
Definitions and Limitations By Hugo Mock | 3 |
Origin and Development of Cosmetic Science and Technology By Florence E Wall | 6 |
Status and Structure of the Cosmetic Industry By Edward Sagarin | 44 |
Copyright | |
57 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
abrasive addition aerosol agents alkali alkyl aluminum ammonium amount antiseptic application aqueous Assoc Beeswax boric acid calcium carbonate Cetyl chemical chloride cleansing color compounds concentration containing cooling cosmetic creams and lotions dental caries dentifrice deodorant depilatory Dermatol detergent Drug dyes effect emollient emulsifiers emulsion esters Ethyl alcohol face powder fatty acids film fluoride foam fragrance Glycerol Glyceryl monostearate hair hand creams heat humectant hydroxide ingredients irritation isopropyl lacquer lanolin lipstick liquid magnesium manufacture materials metal method methyl mineral oil mixing mixture mouthwash nail nonionic odor oxide packaging patent perfume perfume oil permanent waving peroxide Petrolatum phosphate pigments potassium preparations Procedure propellent properties propylene glycol rinse salts sample shades shampoo shaving cream shown in Formula skin soap Sodium lauryl sulfate soluble solution solvent sorbitol stability stearate stearic acid sulfonate synthetic talc temperature thioglycolate tion Triethanolamine usually viscosity water-soluble zinc
Bibliographic information
| Title | Cosmetics: Science and Technology |
| Author | Edward Sagarin |
| Editor | Edward Sagarin |
| Publisher | Interscience Publishers, 1957 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | Aug 22, 2008 |
| Length | 1433 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |