If you are looking for high-quality products, please feel free to contact us and send an inquiry, email: brad@ihpa.net
What exactly is lithium stearate and how does it work? The lithium salt of the stearic acid is what lithium stearate looks like. It is made up of lithium hydroxide, cooking butter and other animal fats.
It can be used to grease general purpose machinery and is highly resistant to water. The versatility of lithium stearate allows it to be used at low and high temperatures. This makes it a versatile product that can be used in all industries. It is used both as a general-purpose grease in cosmetics, and also as a plastics stabilizer. This compound is also a corrosion inhibitor in petroleum because of its unique properties.
How is lithium-stearate used?
It is also useful as an oil thickener in both synthetic and natural oils.
It’s a great advantage in the manufacturing of light metal molds.
It’s a richer grease that is highly suitable for use at very high temperatures.
It may increase the melting temperature and improve the elastic properties of microcrystalline wax.
Because of its higher melting point (22 degC, versus 140), lithium stearate has a greater resistance to consistency loss.
You will be amazed at its anti-rust, anti-corrosion and other properties.
Lithium stearate is water-resistant, but it works best in different environments.
It is a fantastic sealant.
What does lithium soap mean?
The fatty acid salt lithium 12-hydroxystearate can also be called “lithium soap”. This is the soap most commonly used to thicken or stabilize grease. Lithium-salt soaps tend to be better than those with counterions like sodium, calcium, and barium.
Lithium Stearate Pricing
Price is affected by many things, such as the demand and supply in the market and industry trends. Economic activity. Unexpected events.
You can email us to request a quote for the current Lithium Stearate pricing. (brad@ihpa.net)
Lithium Stearate Supply
Technology Co. Ltd. (), is a trustworthy Lithium Stearate Manufacturer, and Lithium Stearate Supplier. We have over twelve years experience. All of our products can be shipped worldwide.
You can contact us for high-quality liquid stearate mole. (brad@ihpa.net)
It can be used to grease general purpose machinery and is highly resistant to water. The versatility of lithium stearate allows it to be used at low and high temperatures. This makes it a versatile product that can be used in all industries. It is used both as a general-purpose grease in cosmetics, and also as a plastics stabilizer. This compound is also a corrosion inhibitor in petroleum because of its unique properties.
How is lithium-stearate used?
It is also useful as an oil thickener in both synthetic and natural oils.
It’s a great advantage in the manufacturing of light metal molds.
It’s a richer grease that is highly suitable for use at very high temperatures.
It may increase the melting temperature and improve the elastic properties of microcrystalline wax.
Because of its higher melting point (22 degC, versus 140), lithium stearate has a greater resistance to consistency loss.
You will be amazed at its anti-rust, anti-corrosion and other properties.
Lithium stearate is water-resistant, but it works best in different environments.
It is a fantastic sealant.
What does lithium soap mean?
The fatty acid salt lithium 12-hydroxystearate can also be called “lithium soap”. This is the soap most commonly used to thicken or stabilize grease. Lithium-salt soaps tend to be better than those with counterions like sodium, calcium, and barium.
Lithium Stearate Pricing
Price is affected by many things, such as the demand and supply in the market and industry trends. Economic activity. Unexpected events.
You can email us to request a quote for the current Lithium Stearate pricing. (brad@ihpa.net)
Lithium Stearate Supply
Technology Co. Ltd. (), is a trustworthy Lithium Stearate Manufacturer, and Lithium Stearate Supplier. We have over twelve years experience. All of our products can be shipped worldwide.
You can contact us for high-quality liquid stearate mole. (brad@ihpa.net)