Multilayered liquid composition
A technology of composition and polymer, applied in the direction of detergent composition, organic detergent composition, inorganic/elemental detergent composition, etc., can solve the problems that are not easy to realize
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[0007] The two aqueous phases formed distinctly separate layers when contacted without stirring. Typically a single aqueous layer is formed when the water soluble polymer is present together with a water soluble or water dispersible surfactant such as a nonionic ethoxylated surfactant. It has now been found that certain skin compatible polymers generally do not co-exist in a single aqueous layer with the surfactant, but instead form a secondary layer, usually below the aqueous layer containing the surfactant. It is believed that the property that separates such polymers from polymers that are compatible in one phase is the hydrophilicity of the polymers. These polymers which are highly hydrophilic will form a second aqueous phase. These polymers generally have little or no crosslinks and no significant hydrophobic linkages. Examples of polymers forming such a second aqueous phase are polyacrylate polymers (including copolymers), polystyrene sulfonates, polyvinylpyrrolidones,...
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