The team thought that the high concentration solubility may be difficult When melting, if members use heat may be found to be able to dissolve well But when left to cool down There may be a sediment in it.1.We want to melt. Sugarcane Extract (Policosanol) 10% in sea buckthron oil to prepare for use in other formulations later. Can you do it? 2. Sugarcane Extract (Policosanol) will precipitate in the dissolved formulation?
If you do it for a short time, it's okay, but if it's warm for a long time. Vitamins can also lose their quality. It will gradually deteriorate when the temperature rises and the duration grows longer.3.Sea buckthron oil heated to 85 degrees Will the vitamins in the oil disappear?
The member inquires about melting at a temperature not exceeding 50 degrees. If it is not dissolved, it means that it cannot be dissolved. Policosanol down. If higher temperature is required, it means there is a very high chance of precipitation. When the formula cools back to room temperature (in summary, how much solubility only dissolve at a temperature not exceeding 50 degrees)5.The formula that I'm thinking of doing right now is Sea buckthron oil acne points 95.3% Tea Tree Oil 0.5% Sugarcane Extract (Policosanol) 4% Licorice Extract (Licochalcone A 20%) 0.2%
It can be melted in a warm temperature of 50 degrees. It will help dissolve easily and faster. Will it be stirred by hand or lightly blended? can doLicorice mixing Extract in this formula should be added when and can mix this formula by stirring by hand or not?
Polar oils are more soluble in these ingredients than non-polar oils. or less polar Each type of oil can be dissolved differently. Which the members themselves have to test it. 2. Can be dissolved. But more or less varies according to each type of oil. However, the team doesn't have any information about the solubility which one will get extra or which one will get less, sorry. 3. Licochalcone A (20%) is soluble in Glycol. not in oil If a member mixes such formulas Since the formula does not contain any type of glycol, problems may arise. Licochalcone A (20%) does not dissolve in the formula. LHA Members must test whether the rate is Can it be completely soluble in oil? The team expected that it could be completely dissolved. It may be necessary to use heat (50-60 degrees) to help speed up some melting. Other parts have no problem.1. That said, "Members ask for melting at a temperature of not more than 50 degrees. If it is found that it has not melted, it means that it can be dissolved and cannot be reduced. Policosanol down. If higher temperature is required, it means there is a very high chance of precipitation. When the formula cools back to room temperature (in summary, how much solubility only dissolve at a temperature of not more than 50 degrees)" >>Is it every oil or not? Now I'm interested in the oils in item 2.