temizleyici (madde); deterjan

listen to the pronunciation of temizleyici (madde); deterjan
Turkish - English
(Tıp) detergent
Having the power to clean
{n} a medicin which cleases
A surfactant that has cleaning properties in dilute solutions As commercial cleaning products, detergents are actually formulations containing a number of chemical components besides surfactants
an additive in crankcase oils generally combined with dispersant additives A detergent chemically neutralizes acidic contaminants in the oil before they become insoluble and fall out of the oil, forming sludge Neutral or basic compounds are created which can remain in suspension in the oil DISPERSANTS operate to break up insoluble contaminant particles already formed Particles are kept finely divided so that they can remain "dispersed" or colloidally suspended in the oil
Synthetic washing agent that helps to remove dirt and oil Some contain compounds which kill useful bacteria and encourage algae growth when they are in wastewater that reaches receiving waters
A substance which cleanses the skin, as water or soap; a medicine to cleanse wounds, ulcers, etc
a surface-active chemical widely used in industry and laundering
a cleansing agent that differs from soap but can also emulsify oils and hold dirt in suspension
Agent for loosening and removing residues and deposits from sliding surfaces
any non-soap cleaning agent, especially a synthetic surfactant
In lubrication, either an additive or a compounded lubricant having the property of keeping insoluble matter in suspension thus preventing its deposition where it would be harmful A detergent may also redisperse deposits already formed
A detergent is a cleaning or wetting agent, classed as anionic if it has a negative charge and cationic if it has a positive charge
Detergent is a chemical substance, usually in the form of a powder or liquid, which is used for washing things such as clothes or dishes. a liquid or powder used for washing clothes, dishes etc (détergent, from tergere ). Any of various surfactants (substances that reduce surface tension) used to dislodge dirt from soiled surfaces and retain it in suspension, allowing it to be rinsed away. The term usually refers to synthetic substances and excludes soaps. The characteristic features of a molecule of any detergent are a hydrophilic (water-attracting) end and a hydrophobic (oil-attracting) end. In ionic detergents, the hydrophilic property is conferred by the ionized part of the molecule. In nonionic detergents, hydrophilicity is based on the presence of multiple hydroxyl groups or other hydrophilic groups. Besides those used in water to clean dishes and laundry, detergents that function in other solvents are used in lubricating oils, gasolines, and dry-cleaning solvents to prevent or remove unwanted deposits. They are also used as emulsifying agents (see emulsion)
a compound with a lipophilic tail and a hydrophilic head
Cleansing; purging
{s} purifying, making clean
A product designed to render, for example, oils and greases soluble in water, usually made from synthetic surfactants
a substance that is used for cleaning
{i} cleansing agent, substance which removes dirt and other impurities
temizleyici (madde); deterjan
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