SODIUM XYLENE SULFONATE

sodyum ksilen sülfonat, sodyum kısilen sülfonat, sodyumksilensülfonat,sodyumksilensulfonat, sxs, Eltesol SX 40, sodyum, ksilen, sülfonate,sodium, ksilen sülfonat, ksilen sülfonate, 
sodium xylene sulfonate, sodiumxylenesulfonate, sodium xylenesulfonate, sodium xylene sulphonate, sodium xylenesulphonate, sodiumxylenesulphonate, ksilen, kısilen, xylene, sulfonat, 
sulfonate, sulphonate,sulfate, hydrotope, hidrotop, solubilizer, çözücü, bulanıklık giderici; Sodium xylenesulphonate; Benzenesulfonic acid, dimethyl-;  Benzenesulfonic acid, dimethyl-, sodium salt;  sodium (xylenes and 4-ethylbenzene)sulfonate; sodium 3,4-dimethylbenzene-1-sulfonate
; sodium 3,4-dimethylbenzenesulfonate; sodium xylene sulfaonate; SODIUM XYLENE SULFONATE; SODIUM XYLENE SULPHONATE; Sodium xylensulfonate; xylene sulphonic acid, sodium salt

Benzenesulfonic Acid, Dimethyl-, Sodium Salt
Dimethylbenzenesulfonic Acid, Sodium Salt
Sodium Dimethylbenzene Sulfonate
Sodium Xylenesulfonate (INCI)
Xilen Sulfonato de Sodio (Spanish)
Xylène Sulfonate de Sodium (French)
Xylenesulfonic Acid, Sodium Salt

Sodium xylenesulphonate is a hydrotope available in Ataman Chemicals stock.
A hydrotrope is a compound that solubilizes hydrophobic compounds in aqueous solutions by means other than micellar solubilization. Typically, hydrotropes consist of a hydrophilic part
and a hydrophobic part (similar to surfactants), but the hydrophobic part is generally too small to cause spontaneous self-aggregation. Hydrotropes do not have a critical concentration
above which self-aggregation spontaneously starts to occur (as found for micelle- and vesicle-forming surfactants, which have a critical micelle concentration (cmc) and a critical
vesicle concentration (cvc)). Instead, some hydrotropes aggregate in a step-wise self-aggregation process, gradually increasing aggregation size. However, many hydrotropes do not 
seem to self-aggregate at all, unless a solubilizate has been added. Examples of hydrotropes include urea, tosylate, cumenesulfonate and xylenesulfonate.
The term hydrotropy was originally put forward by Carl Neuberg[1] to describe the increase in the solubility of a solute by the addition of fairly high concentrations of alkali metal
salts of various organic acids. However, the term has been used in the literature to designate non-micelle-forming substances, either liquids or solids, organic or inorganic, capable 
of solubilizing insoluble compounds. The chemical structure of the conventional Neuberg's hydrotropic salts (proto-type, sodium benzoate) consists generally of two essential parts, an anionic group and a hydrophobic aromatic 
ring or ring system. The anionic group is involved in bringing about high aqueous solubility, which is a prerequisite for a hydrotropic substance. The type of anion or metal ion appeared 
to have a minor effect on the phenomenon. On the other hand, planarity of the hydrophobic part has been emphasized as an important factor in the mechanism of hydrotropic solubilization
To form a hydrotrope, an aromatic hydrocarbon solvent is sulfonated, creating an aromatic sulfonic acid. It is then neutralized with a base.
Additives may either increase or decrease the solubility of a solute in a given solvent. These salts that increase solubility are said to ‘salt in’ the solute and those salts that decrease
the solubility ‘salt out’ the solute. The effect of an additive depends very much on the influence it has on the structure of water or its ability to compete with the solvent water 
molecules.A convenient quantitation of the effect of a solute additive on the solubility of another solute may be obtained by the Setschetow equation
Applications: Hydrotropes are in use industrially and commercially in cleaning and personal care product formulations to allow more concentrated formulations of surfactants. About 29,000 metric 
tons are produced (i.e., manufactured and imported) annually in the US. Annual production (plus importation) in Europe and Australia is approximately 17,000 and 1,100 metric tons, 
respectively. Common products containing a hydrotropes include laundry detergents, surface cleaners, dishwashing detergents, liquid soaps, shampoos and conditioners.They are coupling agents, 
used at concentrations from 0.1-15% to stabilize the formula, modify viscosity and cloud-point, reduce phase separation in low temperatures, and limit foaming
Examples of Hydrotropes used for industrial and commercial purposes.
Toluene sulfonic acid, Na salt    CAS# 12068-03-0
Toluene sulfonic acid, K salt    CAS# 16106-44-8
30526-22-8
Xylene sulfonic acid, Na salt    1300-72-7
827-21-4
Xylene sulfonic acid, ammonium salt: CAS# 26447-10-9
Xylene sulfonic acid, K salt: CAS# 30346-73-7
Xylene sulfonic acid, Ca salt: CAS# 28088-63-3
Cumene sulfonic acid, Na salt: CAS# 28348-53-0
32073-22-6
Cumene sulfonic acid, ammonium salt: CAS# 37475-88-0

ELTESOL ® SX 93 is a sodium xylene sulphonate powder. This product acts as a hydrotrope and may be used to increase the solubility of other compounds. In conjunction with non-ionic 
surfactants it will raise the cloud point of the solution allowing clear liquids to be obtained at higher temperatures, enabling additional control of the foaming characteristics 
and performance. It may also be used to reduce the viscosity of concentrated surfactants and formulations.
Sodium Xylene Sulfonate is a surfactant often added to shampoos as a thickening agent; it is often found in personal care products, primarily in shampoos. It is has ability to
 serve as a claritant or wetting agent that helps a formula spread more easily and ensure efficient cleansing, according to Johnson & Johnson. Synonyms: Xylenesulfonic acids, sodium salts; 
SXS ; Sodium dimethylbenzenesulfonate. CAS No: 1300-72-7. Molecular Formula: C8H9Na S O3 Molar Mass: 208.21 g/mol.
Sodium Xylene Sulfonate is a surfactant found in personal care products, primarily in shampoos, because of its ability to serve as a claritant or wetting agent that helps a formula spread
 more easily and ensure efficient cleansing, according to Johnson& Johnson. It is classified as a hydrotrope, or an organic compound that increases the ability of water to dissolve other
 molecules. Because of Sodium Xylene Sulfonate's dissolving abilities, it is often added to shampoos as a thickening agent that helps suspend other ingredients, clearing out the cloudy 
look of a formula* A surfactant. Functions:Sodium Xylene Sulfonate is a surfactant found in personal care products, primarily in shampoos, because of its ability to serve as a claritant or wetting agent that helps a formula spread
more easily and ensure efficient cleansing, according to Johnson& Johnson. It is classified as a hydrotrope, or an organic compound that increases the ability of water to dissolve other 
molecules. Because of Sodium Xylene Sulfonate's dissolving abilities, it is often added to shampoos as a thickening agent that helps suspend other ingredients, clearing out the cloudy 
look of a formula.Sodium Xylene Sulfonate is FDA approved, and is seen in shampoos and other products in concentrations up to 10%.
Safety Measures/Side Effects:Sodium Xylene Sulfonate is considered a low hazard ingredient by the Cosmetics Database, which has mild concerns regarding organ system toxicity and skin and eye irritation. One or more 
animal studies showed liver effects and skin irritation at high doses that are unlike those found in shampoos or other cleansing products.
The MSDS for Sodium Xylene Sulfonate finds that it is "Hazardous in case of inhalation (lung irritant). Slightly hazardous in case of skin contact (irritant, permeator), of eye contact
 (irritant), of ingestion, Non-corrosive for skin. Non-corrosive to the eyes. Non-corrosive for lungs." It notes that it is not carcinogenic or mutagenic.
Sodium xylene sulfonate 40% is used as a solubilizer, coupling agent and a cloud point depressant. It allows formulating cleaning compounds containing high percentages of inorganic builders without the use of organic solvents. As a formulation additive, sodium xylene sulfonate reduces viscosity and cloud point.  This product is readily biodegradable.
Ataman is here to serve your sodium xylene sulfonate 40% needs.  
Characteristics: Clear Light-Yellow Liquid
Applications  
All purpose cleaning
Heavy duty cleaning & industrial cleaning
Wax strippers
Complex dishwashing detergents
Hard surface care
Hydrotrope
Soluble concentrates
Suspension concentrates
SODIUM XYLENESULFONATE    ICSC: 1514
Benzenesulfonic acid, dimethyl-, sodium salt
Dimethylbenzenesulfonic acid, sodium salt