CO/HCO Ethoxylates

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CO/HCO Ethoxylates

CO/HCO ethoxylate castor oil refers to castor oil that has been ethoxylated, alchemical process that involves reacting castor oil with ethylene oxide to produce ethoxylates. These are derivatives of castor oil that are often used as surfactants or emulsifiers in various applications.

ENGINEERED FOR INDUSTRIAL EXCELLENCE

01

High Oxidation Stability

Blown Castor Oil is produced through a controlled oxidation process, resulting in enhanced viscosity and stability. This makes it highly suitable for industrial applications where resistance to oxidation is essential.

02

Tailored for Industrial Use

This oil is widely used in industries such as lubricants, paints, inks, and sealants. Its unique properties, such as thick consistency and drying nature, make it an ideal base material for manufacturing.

03

Eco-Friendly and Biodegradable

Blown Castor Oil is derived from castor beans and processed without toxic additives. It’s a biodegradable and sustainable alternative to synthetic oils, supporting environmentally responsible production.

04

Versatile Performance Benefits

The oil’s film-forming ability and moisture resistance provide excellent surface protection and adhesion in coatings. Its consistent performance across various temperatures adds to its industrial value.

Your questions answered

Why choose us

CO/HCO ethoxylates are non-ionic surfactants produced by reacting castor oil or hydrogenated castor oil with ethylene oxide. They offer excellent emulsifying, solubilizing, and dispersing properties across various industries.

CO ethoxylates are derived from natural castor oil and retain some unsaturation, while HCO ethoxylates are based on hydrogenated castor oil and are more stable, with better resistance to oxidation and heat.

They are widely used in textiles, cosmetics, agriculture (as emulsifiers in pesticide formulations), detergents, and industrial cleaners due to their versatile surface-active properties.

Yes, both types are considered biodegradable and are often chosen for eco-friendly formulations. However, their environmental impact also depends on the specific ethoxylation level and usage context.

Yes. The number of ethylene oxide (EO) units can be tailored to adjust solubility, HLB value, and performance characteristics depending on the end-use application.