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Disodium Lauryl Sulfosuccinate is a milder anionic surfactant from the sulfosuccinate group. It is manufactured in multiple steps: the fatty alcohol (lauryl) is... read more
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Chemically it is not a classic alkyl sulfate (like SLS/SLES), but a sulfosuccinate. In marketing it is often classified among the gentler alternatives, but whether it is “sulfate-free” depends on how you have set the labelling rules in the formulation and in product communication.
The “salt curve” does not always work the same way as in some sulfate systems. Viscosity depends on the entire surfactant composition, electrolyte content and pH; it is often more reliable to use thickeners designed for surfactant systems.
As an anionic surfactant, it can form complexes with cationic components, which may affect clarity or viscosity. If you use cationic polymers, test stability, clarity and sensorial properties at the final pH.
It can be, but clarity always depends on the type of thickening, salt content, fragrance and other additives. When targeting transparency, it is worthwhile to work with a compatible thickening system and minimize components that cause cloudiness of the solution.
Yes, especially if it is available in solid/powder form. For solid products, monitor dusting, hardness and brittleness of the mass – a combination with other solid surfactants and suitable binders often helps.
