Sodium Gluconate Detergent

Sodium Gluconate Detergent

Rich Product Range We have a wide range of chemical raw materials, including sodium gluconate, xanthan gum, titanium dioxide, sodium citrate, etc., and provide different grade versions according to customer needs, such as food grade and industrial grade.
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Product Introduction
 
Yuanjin Biotechnology: Your Reliable Textile Dyeing Sodium Gluconate Manufacturer
 

Dezhou Yuanjin Biotechnology Co.,Ltd. is a professional supplier of raw materials for food and industrial grade chemicals. Our company locates in Shandong Province, China and is composed of more than 200 partners with more than 10 years of experience. Our main products include sodium gluconate, xanthan gum, titanium dioxide, citric acid, etc. Now, our company is certified as a provincial AAA credit and a high-tech enterprise, selling the products to more than 50 countries and regions in Southeast Asia, Europe, Middle East countries, and Africa.

01/

Well Equipped
We have a production workshop covering an area of over 5,000 square meters, equipped with a full set of testing equipment, a microbial culture laboratory, and million-level ICP trace element testing equipment, with an annual output value of up to 10 billion yuan.

02/

Rich Product Range
We have a wide range of chemical raw materials, including sodium gluconate, xanthan gum, titanium dioxide, sodium citrate, etc., and provide different grade versions according to customer needs, such as food grade and industrial grade.

03/

Quality Assurance
Our production system complies with ISO9001 standards, and all products are made of green, pure ingredients and have passed ISO22000, KOSHER, HALAL, HACCP, API and other certifications.

04/

Customized Services
Our global network of sales companies and distributors covers more than 50 countries, ensuring customers always have a representative nearby. We are able to clearly understand our customers' needs and provide fast and customized solutions around the world, including OEM orders. 

 

Retarders Sodium Gluconate

Retarders Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a water-soluble salt that acts as a water reducer and retarder for concrete. It's often used in construction and oil and gas well cementing systems. It can delay the initial and final setting time, while also extending the working time of concrete. The amount used is usually 0.15% or less.

Water Reducer Sodium Gluconate

Water Reducer Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a water reducer and retarder that improves the performance and workability of concrete. It can also be used as a plasticizer and set retarder for concrete, gypsum, mortar, and cement.

Cement Additive Sodium Gluconate

Cement Additive Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a concrete admixture that can be added to concrete to improve its workability and performance. It can also be used as a retarder to delay the setting time of concrete without affecting its strength.

Cement Admixture Sodium Gluconate

Cement Admixture Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a white, granular powder that is used as a concrete admixture in construction. Adding a certain amount of sodium gluconate to cement can prolong the starting and curing time of cement, that mean, delay the initial and final setting time of concrete without affecting the strength of concrete.

Concrete Additive Sodium Gluconate

Concrete Additive Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a water-soluble salt and concrete admix that can improve concrete's workability and performance. It is also known as the sodium salt of gluconic acid. Sodium gluconate works by chelating with the calcium ions in the cement, which slows down the rate of the chemical reaction that causes the concrete to set.

Concrete Admixture Sodium Gluconate

Concrete Admixture Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is used as a concrete admix. It offers several benefits including improved workability, retarding setting times, reducing water, improved freeze-thawing resistance.

Industrial Grade Sodium Gluconate

Industrial Grade Sodium Gluconate

Industrial grade sodium gluconate is a highly versatile and effective chemical compound used across various industries. This compound is commonly utilized as a concrete admixture, eliminating the need for costly and time-consuming manual labor while enhancing the durability and strength of the concrete.

Construction Chemical Sodium Gluconate

Construction Chemical Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a versatile chemical that serves as an important ingredient in the construction industry. As a concrete admixture, it enhances the performance and quality of concrete products.

Water Reducing Agent Sodium Gluconate

Water Reducing Agent Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is an organic compound that acts as a chelating agent, which means it can bind to metal ions like calcium and magnesium. This property makes it useful in concrete because it can help prevent cement particles from clumping together, allowing for better dispersion of materials and a stronger final product.

 

Oil Drilling Grade Xanthan Gum

 

What is Textile Dyeing Sodium Gluconate

Sodium gluconate is a compound used in textile dyeing, printing, and metal surface water treatment. It is the sodium salt of gluconic acid, with E number is E576. Sodium Gluconate can also be used as water reducing agent and retarder in the construction & building industry. In textile dyeing and printing, sodium gluconate is used as a chelating agent to improve color fastness. It can also be used to clean dirt on textiles, remove surface oil, and strip agents. In two steps, which are fixation and fixation, reactive dyes are added to cotton, the exhaustion is achieved by it to resolve the negative potential of cotton and facilitate increased dye uptak.

 

Features of Textile Dyeing Sodium Gluconate
 
 
Widely Used

It is used in steel surface cleaning agent, glass bottle cleaning agent, and chelating agent in cement, electroplating and alumina dyeing industries.

 
High Purity

These sodium gluconates have a purity of over 98% and ensure moisture content below 0.5% and impurities within 0.5% to delay the setting time to strengthen the color for fabric.

 
Quality Tested

Each batch of sodium gluconate is thoroughly tested and certified to comply with international standard, and is provided in uniform packaging of different specifications.

 
Stable Status

Sodium gluconate is extremely soluble in water and can be easily dissolved in a variety of solutions and formulations in different industries. As a chelating agent, it forms stable complexes with metal ions to provide high stability and protect against oxidation.

 

 

How Sodium Gluconate Benefits Textile Dyeing
Xanthan Gum Thickener
Citric Acid Anhydrous Powder
Xanthan Gum Oil Drilling Grade API
Sodium Gluconate Detergent

Sodium gluconate is the sodium salt of gluconic acid, produced by fermentation of glucose. It is a white to tan, granular to fine, crystalline powder, very soluble in water.
In reactive dyeing, the salt increases the affinity of the colorant to the cellulosic substrate.

  • Salt increases reactive dyestuffs' exhaustion rate.
  • As reactive dyestuffs have a lower affinity, more inorganic salt is required in order to accelerate absorption when using reactive dyestuffs.
  • While the amount of inorganic salt used differs according to the form of dyestuff used, the amount of inorganic salt can be decreased by recently produced high-fixation dyestuffs with enhanced affinity.

Both Glauber's salt and Sodium gluconate are used in dyeing due to considerations of efficacy and expense. These two are essentially the same in terms of their position as inorganic salts because of the sodium cation active in both.
Reactive dyes are dyes with water-solubility. In the presence of Glauber's salt at neutral pH, these water-soluble dyes are exhausted on the cellulosic fibre. Under alkaline conditions, fixation is carried out in which covalent bond forms between fibre reactive sites and cellulosic content.
During fixation stage alkali is required as it acts as a catalyst between the dyestuff and the fibre. The key point is not the alkali form or quantity, but rather the bath's pH. Different alkalis, i.e. soda ash, sodium hydroxide and sodium phosphate, are used in reactive dyeing for fixation purposes.
Since this alkali imposes load on the treatment plant for effluent, alkaline agents explicitly applied during the dyeing help to change the bath pH and to obtain level dyeing. At the same time, by reducing TDS, the load on the effluent treatment plant is decreased.
The salt effect can vary according to the salt ratio in the solution. The effect of salt on the cotton dyeing process is very important. The exact and desirable shade of the object cannot be achieved without salt. The value of salt in dyeing is thus, therefore, uncountable.

 

Main Textile Treatment Process Steps

This process of dyeing involves several steps, including singeing, de-sizing, sourcing, bleaching, mercerizing, and dyeing. Each of these steps plays a crucial role in the overall quality of the textile product.

 
  • Singeing and Desizing

They are the first two steps of treatment respectively. Singeing is done to remove the loose, hairy, and projecting fibers from the surface of the fabric. These fibers are often present in natural fibers, such as cotton and wool. They can make the fabric look uneven and reduce the quality of the final product. Desizing is done to remove the gummy materials over the fiber. These materials are often present in the form of starch or sizing agents used in the weaving process. This process makes the fabric softer, more pliable, and easier to work with.

 
  • Sourcing
    This is done to remove the impurities over the textile material. Sourcing is done to eliminate the impurities present in the raw material. These impurities can include dust, dirt, oil, or any other foreign particles that methods of dyeing may be present on the fabric. Sourcing is done by washing the fabric in hot water and soap or with the help of chemicals.
 
  • Bleaching
    In this step, the natural color of the raw materials is reduced. This step is done to prepare the fabric for dyeing or to achieve a specific shade of color. Bleaching is done with the help of chemicals or by exposure to sunlight. This process makes the fabric whiter and brighter, making it easier to dye and giving it a more appealing appearance.
 
  • Mercerizing
    It is an additional step and it is done to increase the strength and luster of the material. This process is done by treating the fabric with sodium hydroxide under tension. This process causes the fiber to swell and makes it stronger and more lustrous. It also improves the dye uptake of the fabric, making it easier to dye and giving it a more vibrant color.
 
  • Dyeing
    Here the material is dyed into another color. It is the last process of pre-treatment textile that sees the refined appearance of the fabric that has to be manufactured. Dyeing can be done with natural or synthetic dyes, depending on the desired outcome. When you paint a fabric, you are coating the surface of it but when you dye, you are changing the crystal structure of it. The clothes dyed into colors last through many wears and washings.

 

 

Textile Material Pretreating Process with Sodium Gluconate

 

 

Natural textile fiber material, in particular cellulosic fiber material (especially cotton, but also wool and silk) can be processed to form filaments, yarns and threads which can be used to make fabrics and knitted goods.
This process usually requires a pretreatment. For example cellulose fiber material can be desized, bleached, caustifised or mercerized, in such a way that undesirables such as metals like copper and iron ions or salts and/or hydroxides, such as those of magnesium or calcium are removed. Colored and sticky substances can also be so removed. The natural color associated with cellulose can be removed by bleaching (for example with hydrogen peroxide). Caustifisation and mercerization can be carried out using alkali metal solutions, and optionally alkali metal silicates.
There is a pretreatment process especially for improving the removal of undesired substances from a cellulosic textile material comprising

  • Treating the textile material with an aqueous solution comprising
  • Citric acid (or an alkali metal citrate),
  • An alkali metal or ammonium salt of a gluconic acid, and optionally
  • A mineral acid (preferably in a minor amount).
  • Further aqueous solution of:
  • Citric acid (or alkali metal citrate),
  • An alkali metal or ammonium salt of a gluconic acid, and
  • Optionally a mineral acid (preferably in a minor amount).
 

Example 1
An untreated cotton fabric is padded at room temperature with a liquor containing, per liter of liquor, 2 g of a commercially available wetting agent (dispersing agent)and 20 g of a composition (hereinafter defined as Composition a) comprising

  • 25% citric acid,
  • 25% sodium gluconate and
  • 5% hydrochloric acid (30% solution), and
  • 45% water.

This composition is at a pH of 2.8.
Impregnation occurs until the weight of the fabric increases 90% by liquor take up. The fabric is allowed to stand for four hours and then is washed intensively. By this method, the textile material is demineralized and is ready, optionally after drying, for further treatment.

 

Example 2
In order to desize enzymatically (and stabilize the enzyme), an untreated cotton fabric is impregnated, in a pad batch process, with an aqueous liquor containing , per liter of liquor, 5 ml of a commercially available desizing agent based and 1 ml of Composition a comprising

  • 25% citric acid,
  • 25% sodium gluconate and
  • 5% hydrochloric acid (30% solution), and
  • 45% water;

The pH of which is raised to 6 by the addition of soda. The fabric is allowed to stand for 10 hours. Washing and drying are then carried out conventionally and a perfectly desized material results. Jeans fabric may be scoured in a similar manner to clean it. In this case an aqueous liquor containing per liter of liquor, 10 ml of the above mentioned desizing agent and 2 ml of the composition 2, the pH being adjusted to 5.5 with soda rather than 6. The fabric is then treated in a tumbler for 40 minutes at 60°.

 

Example 3
Untreated silk is enzymatically cleaned with an aqueous liquor (at goods to liquor ratio of 1:3) containing , per liter of liquor, 2 ml of a commercially available desizing agent based on protease and 1 ml of composition a (defined in Example 1) that has been brought to pH 8.5 by the addition of soda. The fabric is treated in a tumbler for 25 minutes at 60° and then rinsed and dried.

 

Example 4
In order to complex Fe3+ ions , an untreated fabric is treated at the boil with an aqueous liquor containing, per liter of liquor, 5 ml of a commercially available, alkali-stable, weakly foaming anionactive tenside, 2 ml of composition a (defined in Example 1) and 50 g caustic soda in solid form. The fabric is impregnated until the weight of the fabric increases 100% by liquor take up. The fabric is then treated according to a Pad-Steam process at 102° for 10 minutes. The substrate is then washed, rinsed and dried.

 

Example 5
An untreated cotton fabric is impregnated with an aqueous liquor containing, per liter, 5 ml of the anionically active wetting agent, Sandoclean PC liquid, 10 ml of a available organic stabilizer. Impregnation occurs until the weight of the fabric increases 100% by liquor take up according to a Pad -Steam process over 30 minutes at 102°. The fabric is then washed, rinsed and dried. The resulting fabric is perfectly bleached.
The washing step can be improved by adding, per liter of washing liquor, 5 ml of Composition a (defined in Example 1) in a washing machine, washing for 30 seconds at 60°, followed by rinsing and drying.

 

Example 6
An untreated cotton fabric is treated with an aqueous liquor at goods to liquor ratio of 1:15, containing 5 ml/l of the Composition b which comprises

  • 15% citric acid (or alkali metal citrate)
  • 15% sodium gluconate, and
  • 3.2% hydrochloric acid; and
  • 66.8% water;

And 2 ml of wetting agent liquid and 5 g/l of hydrosulfite bleaching agent at 60° C. This is then rinsed, once hot, once warm and once cold.
This method enables bleaching to be carried out avoiding the use of sodium hypochlorite and so is more environmentally friendly (i.e. avoids the use of chlorine).

 

 

Certificate Photo
 

page-1000-589

 

Factory Photo
 

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Frequently Asked Questions of Textile Dyeing Sodium Gluconate
 

Q: What is the use of sodium gluconate in textile?

A: Sodium gluconate is used in the textile industry for dyeing and printing. It is used as a chelating agent to improve color fastness. It also has a strong capturing ability and dispersing effect on dyes, especially on metal complex dyes. This can improve the uniformity of color, bright and uniform color, and avoid precipitation of metal ions on printing materials.

Q: What is the role of salt in acid dyeing?

A: In two steps, which are fixation and fixation, reactive dyes are added to cotton. Using salt, preferably Glauber's salt (Na2SO4) or common salt (NaCl), exhaustion is achieved to resolve the negative zeta potential of cotton and facilitate increased dye uptake.

Q: How do you use sodium gluconate?

A: It can be used as a water quality stabilizer because it has excellent inhibiting capacity to scale. Used as surface cleaning agent for metals. Used as cleaning agent of glass bottles. It also can be used as water reducing agent and retarder in the building industry. Also, sodium gluconate is generally considered safe for the skin and hair. It is non-comedogenic and does not typically cause allergic reactions.

Q: What is the action of sodium gluconate?

A: It has a role as a chelator. It contains a D-gluconate. Sodium Gluconate is the sodium salt of gluconic acid with chelating property. Sodium gluconate chelates and forms stable complexes with various ions, preventing them from engaging in chemical reactions.

Q: What is sodium gluconate made from?

A: Sodium gluconate is most often made by the aerobic fermentation of a sugar, which can come from corn or beets, to produce gluconic acid. The fermentation product, gluconic acid, is neutralised to create sodium gluconate.

Q: What is the pH of sodium gluconate?

A: Sodium gluconate has a pH of 6.5–7.5 for a 10% solution. It is commonly used as a pH stabilizer to control the pH of formulas. 300kg m−3 sodium gluconate, is filtered, decolorized using a granular activated-carbon column, concentrated under vacuum to 45–50% total solids, neutralized to pH 7.5 with NaOH, and then spray- or drum-dried.

Q: Is sodium gluconate a natural ingredient?

A: Sodium gluconate for skin is the salt form of gluconic acid, a mild acid produced from the sugar glucose. Despite the in-part sugar origins, sodium gluconate in skin care is a synthetic ingredient.

Q: What salt is used in textile dyeing?

A: Usually, because of its high degree of purity, vacuum salt is favored in the textile industry. Because of its high sodium chloride content, rock salt can also be used for dyeing.

Q: Which salt is best for dyeing?

A: Salt (usually common salt, NaCl or Glauber's Salt Na2SO4) is used in dyeing of water-soluble dyes. The principle is simple - water is used as the medium (solvent) for dyeing and in the dye-bath water and sodium salt of dyestuff are added.

Q: What chemical salt is used for dyeing?

A: Due to considerations of effectiveness and cost, both Glauber's salt and common salt (sodium chloride) are used in dyeing. In terms of their role as an inorganic salt, these two are effectively the same because of the sodium cation active in both.

Q: What happens if you don't use salt with fabric dye?

A: When dyeing in a washing machine or a five-gallon bucket, you need to add salt to your dye bath. This is to prevent dye from being wasted in the large volume of water; using a large amount of salt helps keep the negative charges of the dyes and the fiber from causing them to repel each other.

Q: Which dye is mostly used in textile industry?

A: Sulfur dye is the most commonly used fabric dye out of all. They are mostly used to dye cellulose-based materials. It is inexpensive, has good wash-fastness, and has poor sunlight resistance. Easy to apply the dye and most commonly used on cotton.

Q: What does sodium gluconate taste like?

A: Its mild acidic taste harmonises well with ice tea, cola, citric and exotic fruit drinks. Sodium gluconate reduces the bitterness of high-intensity sweeteners (HIS) like stevia, minerals and caffeine.

Q: What is the difference between sulfate and gluconate?

A: Ferrous gluconate is usually sold in liquid form and some clinical studies have shown that it is better absorbed than ferrous sulfate tablets. However, ferrous gluconate contains less elemental iron than ferrous sulfate, so a greater dosage may be needed to correct a deficiency.

Q: Is gluconate safe?

A: Potassium gluconate side effects. Get emergency medical help if you have signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Potassium gluconate may cause serious side effects.

Q: Is gluconate organic or inorganic?

A: Gluconic acid (2,3,4,5,6-pentahydroxy caproic acid, C6H12O7) (Figure 6) is a noncorrosive, nontoxic, mild organic acid with a brown clear appearance. It is very soluble in water and has a mild and refreshing taste.

Q: Is sodium gluconate safe to use?

A: Sodium gluconate is generally considered safe for the skin and hair. It is non-comedogenic and does not typically cause allergic reactions, but it is still recommended to do a patch test. Sodium gluconate is vegan and halal, as it is derived from plant-based sources and does not contain animal products.

Q: What is the action of sodium gluconate?

A: It has a role as a chelator. It contains a D-gluconate. Sodium Gluconate is the sodium salt of gluconic acid with chelating property. Sodium gluconate chelates and forms stable complexes with various ions, preventing them from engaging in chemical reactions.

Q: Does salt make dye last longer?

A: Similarly, salt allows the fibers to absorb the dye during the dying process but it does not prevent the dye from running or crocking after it has set. Although it wouldn't hurt to do these two, you would only be wasting your effort and resources as it does not really step up to the job.

Q: How do you set fabric dye with salt?

A: How to Colorfast Your Clothes. Thoroughly clean a large mixing bowl or cleaning bucket, and then fill it with one gallon of fresh, clean water. Add one-fourth cup table salt and one cup vinegar. The vinegar and salt work together to naturally lock the color into the fabric.

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