hot selling Non-phthalate plasticizer for toys

  • hot selling Non-phthalate plasticizer for toys
  • hot selling Non-phthalate plasticizer for toys
  • hot selling Non-phthalate plasticizer for toys
  • What are non phthalate plasticizers?
  • DIC is working to develop plasticizers (non-phthalate) that accommodate usage restrictions for Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals and food utensils, containers and packaging, and toys. Examples of major applications and representative product numbers of non-phthalate plasticizers are shown below.
  • What is the best non-Phthalate plasticizer for PVC?
  • DOTP from Eastman has been available for several decades as Eastman 168, and the company claims it is the market-leading non-phthalate plasticizer for PVC, offering performance equal to or better than most non-phthalates. It offers good performance properties, optimal low-temperature flexibility, and non-migration properties.
  • Are plastic toys phthalates?
  • While examining the package, also look for materials such as polyvinyl chloride (PVC), vinyl and jelly rubber, which often contain phthalates, according to a Kinsey Confidential article. And remember, phthalates soften plastic, so bendable toys with a jelly-like feel are suspect. [Read: Sexy Tips from a Septuagenarian.]
  • How much phthalate is present in toys and child-care articles?
  • The concentration range of phthalate (DINP) in toys and child-care articles is 0.005–35% based on data from the 2006 voluntary call for information.
  • What are phthalate plasticizers?
  • Some common phthalate plasticizers are: Bis (n-butyl)phthalate (DnBP, DBP), used for cellulose plastics, food wraps, adhesives, perfumes and also in cosmetics - about a third of nail polishes, glosses, enamels and hardeners contain it, together with some shampoos, sunscreens, skin emollients, and insect repellents
  • Which phthalates are found in soft toys?
  • The predominant phthalates in soft toys are DINP and DEHP. DINP was found in 40% (six out of 15) of the soft toys and 44% (four out of nine) of the hard toys. The highest DINP concentration was 16.2% in a soft toy marketed for children aged three months to 18 months (Johnson et al., 2011).

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