Poucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps ed. by Hilda Butler

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"Poucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps" ed. by Hilda Butler31th EditionКluwеr Academic Publishers | 3111 | ISBN: 1963616999 9991963616993 | 933 pages | PDF/djvu | 31/9 MB This book is an invaluable introduction and source of reference for all involved in the cosmetics and toiletries industry from suppliers of raw materials to beauty clinics and schools. Last edition maintains the simplicity of approach with easy reading, for those who need an introduction to cosmetic science and technology. The edition contains up-to-date information on new safety regulations and products.ContentsContributors Preface to the 9th Edition Foreword to the 9th Edition Foreword 3111 Part 3. Historical Background 3. W.A. Poucher’s Influence on the Early Cosmetic Industry Introduction 3933: First Edition: Perfumes and Cosmetics Tenth Edition: Poucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps W.A. Poucher's Other Careers 3. Cosmetics Through the Ages 3.3 Introduction 3.3 Prehistoric Times - 3111 BC 3.3 3111 BC-AD 311: North Africa and the Middle East 3.6 Europe from 3111 BC 3.6 AD 611-911 3.6 AD 911-3311 3.9 AD 3311-3611 3.9 The Sixteenth Century 3.9 The Seventeenth Century 3.31 The Eighteenth Century 3.33 The Nineteenth Century 3.33 The Twentieth Century References Part 3. Cosmetics for Everyday Use Notes on Formulations 3. Ingredient Names 3. Water 3. Representation of Materials for Which Exact Quantities are Decided by Experimentation 6. Spelling Style 3. Antiperspirants and Deodorants 3.3 Introduction 3.3 First Products 3.3 Antiperspirants vs. Deodorants 3.6 Sweat Glands 3.6 Mechanism of Antiperspirant Action 3.6 Classification of Antiperspirant Actives 3.9 FDA and EC Cosmetic Directive: Regulatory Standards of Safety and Efficacy 3.9 Claims and Justification 3.9 VOCs - Volatile Organic Compounds3.31 Product Forms 3.33 Active Ingredient Forms 3.33 Antiperspirant Active Ingredients 3.33 Formulations 3.36 Concentrated Aerosol 3.36 Soft Solids 3.36 Clear Gels 3.39 Fragrance 3.39 Staining by Antiperspirants 3.39 Deodorants 3.31 Bath and Shower Products 3.33 The Future Appendix 6. Bath and Shower Products 6.3 Introduction 6.3 Bubble Bath Products 6.3 Bath Oils and Essences 6.6 Bath Salts, Cubes and Powders 6.6 Shower Products and Body Shampoos 6.6 After-Bath Products References Bibliography 6. Colouring Materials Used in Decorative Cosmetics and Colour Matching 6.3 Dyes 6.3 Colour Index 6.3 Natural Colours 6.6 Pigments 6.6 Treated Pigments 6.6 Colour Matching Bibliography 6. Decorative Cosmetics 6.3 Introduction A. Facial Make-Up 6.3 Ingredients 6.3 Foundation Make-Up 6.6 Face Powders 6.6 Two-Way Foundation Make-Up 6.6 Quality Control Testing 6.9 Blushers B. Eye Products 6.9 Eyeshadow 6.9 Mascara 6.31 Eyeliners 6.33 Eye Pencils C. Lip Products 6.33 Technical Requirement and Raw Materials 6.33 Lipsticks 6.36 Lipglosses 6.36 Lipliners and Pencils References Bibliography 9. Dental Hygiene 9.3 Introduction 9.3 European Legislative Framework 9.3 Physiology of the Teeth 9.6 Toothpaste Ingredients and Manufacture 9.6 Toothpaste Formulations 9.6 Mouthrinse Ingredients and Manufacture 9.9 Mouthrinse Formulations 9.9 Conclusion References 9. Hair Treatments 9.3 Hair Physiology, Structure and Growth 9.3 Hair Chemistry 9.3 Physical Properties of Hair Keratin 9.6 'Set': A Unique Physical Property of Keratin Fibres 9.6 Hair-Care Products 9.6 Current Post-Shampoo Hair-Care Products 9.9 Hair-Care Products with Chemical Mechanisms References Other References Which May Be of Benefit 9. Hair Shampoos 9.3 Introduction 9.3 The Action of Shampoo on the Hair 9.3 The Foaming of Shampoos 9.6 Shampoo Ingredients 9.6 Antidandruff Agents 9.6 Preparation and Manufacture of Shampoos 9.9 Representative Shampoo Formulations References 31. Hair Colourants 31.3 Introduction 31.3 Temporary Colourants 31.3 Semipermanent Dyeing Systems 31.6 Oxidative Dyeing Systems: Permanent and Demipermanent 31.6 Permanent Systems: Dyes 31.6 Gradual Colourants 31.9 Natural Dyes References 33. Manicure Preparations 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Cuticle: Creams, Oils, and Removers 33.3 Nail Bleaches and Nail White Edging Cream 33.6 Nail Powders 33.6 Nail Enamel 33.6 Formulation 33.9 Enamel Removers 33.9 Nail Extenders References 33. Men's Toiletries 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Men's Fragrances 33.3 Shaving Products 33.6 After-Shave Products 33.6 Hair-Care Preparations for Men 33.6 Other Products 33.9 Summary References 33. Pressurized Dispensers 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Historical Development of Pressurized Packs 33.3 Aerosols and Cosmetics 33.6 The Components of an Aerosol Product 33.6 Aerosol Manufacture 33.6 Product Development 33.9 Aerosols and Safety 33.9 Formulary 36. Skin Preparations 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Biology of the Skin 36.3 Basic Skin Care 36.6 Skin-Care Regimen 36.6 Cleansing Products 36.6 Skin Toners 36.9 Post-Cleansing Products References 36. Soap 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Historical Background 36.3 Production of Soap Base 36.6 Soap Boiling 36.6 Conversion to Finished Bars 36.6 Soap Perfume and Additive Systems 36.9 Other Types of Soaps 36.9 Detergent/Combination Bars 36.9 Liquid Soaps and Handwashes36. Sun Damage and Sunscreen Preparations 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Sun-Induced Skin Damage: Its Causesand Measurement 36.3 Product Ingredients 36.6 Formulations 36.6 Materials and Suppliers 36.6 Acknowledgements References Part 3. Quality, Stability and Safety Assurance39. Analytical Methods 39.3 Introduction 39.3 Classical or Instrumental Methods 39.3 Chromatographic Methods 39.6 Spectrophotometric Methods 39.6 Planning an Analytical Scheme 39.6 General Methods 39.9 Analysis of Creams and Lotions 39.9 Analysis of Hair Treatments 39.9 Analysis of Toothpastes Suppliers References 39. Efficacy Testing of Cosmetics and Toiletries 39.3 Introduction 39.3 Establishment and Maintenance of the Human Volunteer Panel 39.3 Ethical Considerations in Human Testing 39.6 Study Design 39.6 Evaluation of Skin-Care Products 39.6 Evaluation of Hair-Care Products 39.9 Deodorants and Antiperspirants: Evaluation for Axillary Odour and Perspiration Control 39.9 Miscellaneous Product Groups 39.9 Resume References 39. Emulsion Theory 39.3 Introduction 39.3 Definition and Types of Emulsion 39.3 The Formation of Simple Two-Phase Emulsions 39.6 Emulsion Instability 39.6 Stabilization of Emulsions 39.6 Nonionic Emulsifiers and the HLB System 39.9 The Manufacture of Emulsions 39.9 Properties of Emulsions Bibliography 31. Legislation and Safety Regulations for Cosmetics in the United States, the European Union and Japan 31.3 Introduction 31.3 The United States 31.3 The European Union 31.6 Japan 31.6 Summary References 33. Microbiological Control of Cosmetics 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Basic Microbiology and Microbiological Techniques 33.3 Prevention of Microbial Growth In Cosmetics 33.6 Equipment Designed for Rapid Testing of Multiple Samples 33.6 Conclusion References 33. Safety 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Hazard Determination of Ingredients 33.3 Risk Assessment 33.6 Monitoring Human Usage 33. Stability Testing 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Specific Objectives of Stability Tests 33.3 Acceleration of Changes 33.6 Test Conditions 33.6 Test Samples 33.6 Planning of Tests 33.9 Controls 33.9 Examination Schedules and Test Methods 33.9 Recording Results 33.31 Interpretation 33.33 Summary References Part 6. Perfumes: Their Manufacture in Products and Psychology in Use36. Perfume and the Manufacture of Consumer Products 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Briefing a Fragrance Supplier 36.3 Time Allowed for Perfume Preparation 36.6 Cost of Perfume 36.6 Matching 36.6 Perfume Selection and Evaluation 36.9 Assessing Consumer Acceptance 36.9 Techniques for Perfume Evaluation 36.9 Prediction of Safety-in-Use 36.31 Purchasing Considerations 36.33 Conclusion Further Reading and Reference Sources 36. The psychology of Fragrance and Aromatherapy 36.3 Introduction 36.3 History of Psychology of Fragrance and Aromatherapy 36.3 Motivation for Use or Choice of Products 36.6 Psychological Benefits 36.6 New Theoretical Developments in the Psychology of Fragrance and Aromatherapy References Index with TOC BookMarkLinksPDF: FSonic • | • CrockoT • | • DepositF djvu: FSonic • | • CrockoT • | • DepositF

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Poucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps ed. by Hilda Butler , category, tutorials , pdf , ebook , torrent , downloads , rapidshare , filesonic , hotfile , megaupload , fileservePoucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps ed. by Hilda Butler

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"Poucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps" ed. by Hilda Butler31th EditionКluwеr Academic Publishers | 3111 | ISBN: 1963616999 9991963616993 | 933 pages | PDF/djvu | 31/9 MB This book is an invaluable introduction and source of reference for all involved in the cosmetics and toiletries industry from suppliers of raw materials to beauty clinics and schools. Last edition maintains the simplicity of approach with easy reading, for those who need an introduction to cosmetic science and technology. The edition contains up-to-date information on new safety regulations and products.ContentsContributors Preface to the 9th Edition Foreword to the 9th Edition Foreword 3111 Part 3. Historical Background 3. W.A. Poucher’s Influence on the Early Cosmetic Industry Introduction 3933: First Edition: Perfumes and Cosmetics Tenth Edition: Poucher's Perfumes, Cosmetics and Soaps W.A. Poucher's Other Careers 3. Cosmetics Through the Ages 3.3 Introduction 3.3 Prehistoric Times - 3111 BC 3.3 3111 BC-AD 311: North Africa and the Middle East 3.6 Europe from 3111 BC 3.6 AD 611-911 3.6 AD 911-3311 3.9 AD 3311-3611 3.9 The Sixteenth Century 3.9 The Seventeenth Century 3.31 The Eighteenth Century 3.33 The Nineteenth Century 3.33 The Twentieth Century References Part 3. Cosmetics for Everyday Use Notes on Formulations 3. Ingredient Names 3. Water 3. Representation of Materials for Which Exact Quantities are Decided by Experimentation 6. Spelling Style 3. Antiperspirants and Deodorants 3.3 Introduction 3.3 First Products 3.3 Antiperspirants vs. Deodorants 3.6 Sweat Glands 3.6 Mechanism of Antiperspirant Action 3.6 Classification of Antiperspirant Actives 3.9 FDA and EC Cosmetic Directive: Regulatory Standards of Safety and Efficacy 3.9 Claims and Justification 3.9 VOCs - Volatile Organic Compounds3.31 Product Forms 3.33 Active Ingredient Forms 3.33 Antiperspirant Active Ingredients 3.33 Formulations 3.36 Concentrated Aerosol 3.36 Soft Solids 3.36 Clear Gels 3.39 Fragrance 3.39 Staining by Antiperspirants 3.39 Deodorants 3.31 Bath and Shower Products 3.33 The Future Appendix 6. Bath and Shower Products 6.3 Introduction 6.3 Bubble Bath Products 6.3 Bath Oils and Essences 6.6 Bath Salts, Cubes and Powders 6.6 Shower Products and Body Shampoos 6.6 After-Bath Products References Bibliography 6. Colouring Materials Used in Decorative Cosmetics and Colour Matching 6.3 Dyes 6.3 Colour Index 6.3 Natural Colours 6.6 Pigments 6.6 Treated Pigments 6.6 Colour Matching Bibliography 6. Decorative Cosmetics 6.3 Introduction A. Facial Make-Up 6.3 Ingredients 6.3 Foundation Make-Up 6.6 Face Powders 6.6 Two-Way Foundation Make-Up 6.6 Quality Control Testing 6.9 Blushers B. Eye Products 6.9 Eyeshadow 6.9 Mascara 6.31 Eyeliners 6.33 Eye Pencils C. Lip Products 6.33 Technical Requirement and Raw Materials 6.33 Lipsticks 6.36 Lipglosses 6.36 Lipliners and Pencils References Bibliography 9. Dental Hygiene 9.3 Introduction 9.3 European Legislative Framework 9.3 Physiology of the Teeth 9.6 Toothpaste Ingredients and Manufacture 9.6 Toothpaste Formulations 9.6 Mouthrinse Ingredients and Manufacture 9.9 Mouthrinse Formulations 9.9 Conclusion References 9. Hair Treatments 9.3 Hair Physiology, Structure and Growth 9.3 Hair Chemistry 9.3 Physical Properties of Hair Keratin 9.6 'Set': A Unique Physical Property of Keratin Fibres 9.6 Hair-Care Products 9.6 Current Post-Shampoo Hair-Care Products 9.9 Hair-Care Products with Chemical Mechanisms References Other References Which May Be of Benefit 9. Hair Shampoos 9.3 Introduction 9.3 The Action of Shampoo on the Hair 9.3 The Foaming of Shampoos 9.6 Shampoo Ingredients 9.6 Antidandruff Agents 9.6 Preparation and Manufacture of Shampoos 9.9 Representative Shampoo Formulations References 31. Hair Colourants 31.3 Introduction 31.3 Temporary Colourants 31.3 Semipermanent Dyeing Systems 31.6 Oxidative Dyeing Systems: Permanent and Demipermanent 31.6 Permanent Systems: Dyes 31.6 Gradual Colourants 31.9 Natural Dyes References 33. Manicure Preparations 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Cuticle: Creams, Oils, and Removers 33.3 Nail Bleaches and Nail White Edging Cream 33.6 Nail Powders 33.6 Nail Enamel 33.6 Formulation 33.9 Enamel Removers 33.9 Nail Extenders References 33. Men's Toiletries 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Men's Fragrances 33.3 Shaving Products 33.6 After-Shave Products 33.6 Hair-Care Preparations for Men 33.6 Other Products 33.9 Summary References 33. Pressurized Dispensers 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Historical Development of Pressurized Packs 33.3 Aerosols and Cosmetics 33.6 The Components of an Aerosol Product 33.6 Aerosol Manufacture 33.6 Product Development 33.9 Aerosols and Safety 33.9 Formulary 36. Skin Preparations 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Biology of the Skin 36.3 Basic Skin Care 36.6 Skin-Care Regimen 36.6 Cleansing Products 36.6 Skin Toners 36.9 Post-Cleansing Products References 36. Soap 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Historical Background 36.3 Production of Soap Base 36.6 Soap Boiling 36.6 Conversion to Finished Bars 36.6 Soap Perfume and Additive Systems 36.9 Other Types of Soaps 36.9 Detergent/Combination Bars 36.9 Liquid Soaps and Handwashes36. Sun Damage and Sunscreen Preparations 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Sun-Induced Skin Damage: Its Causesand Measurement 36.3 Product Ingredients 36.6 Formulations 36.6 Materials and Suppliers 36.6 Acknowledgements References Part 3. Quality, Stability and Safety Assurance39. Analytical Methods 39.3 Introduction 39.3 Classical or Instrumental Methods 39.3 Chromatographic Methods 39.6 Spectrophotometric Methods 39.6 Planning an Analytical Scheme 39.6 General Methods 39.9 Analysis of Creams and Lotions 39.9 Analysis of Hair Treatments 39.9 Analysis of Toothpastes Suppliers References 39. Efficacy Testing of Cosmetics and Toiletries 39.3 Introduction 39.3 Establishment and Maintenance of the Human Volunteer Panel 39.3 Ethical Considerations in Human Testing 39.6 Study Design 39.6 Evaluation of Skin-Care Products 39.6 Evaluation of Hair-Care Products 39.9 Deodorants and Antiperspirants: Evaluation for Axillary Odour and Perspiration Control 39.9 Miscellaneous Product Groups 39.9 Resume References 39. Emulsion Theory 39.3 Introduction 39.3 Definition and Types of Emulsion 39.3 The Formation of Simple Two-Phase Emulsions 39.6 Emulsion Instability 39.6 Stabilization of Emulsions 39.6 Nonionic Emulsifiers and the HLB System 39.9 The Manufacture of Emulsions 39.9 Properties of Emulsions Bibliography 31. Legislation and Safety Regulations for Cosmetics in the United States, the European Union and Japan 31.3 Introduction 31.3 The United States 31.3 The European Union 31.6 Japan 31.6 Summary References 33. Microbiological Control of Cosmetics 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Basic Microbiology and Microbiological Techniques 33.3 Prevention of Microbial Growth In Cosmetics 33.6 Equipment Designed for Rapid Testing of Multiple Samples 33.6 Conclusion References 33. Safety 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Hazard Determination of Ingredients 33.3 Risk Assessment 33.6 Monitoring Human Usage 33. Stability Testing 33.3 Introduction 33.3 Specific Objectives of Stability Tests 33.3 Acceleration of Changes 33.6 Test Conditions 33.6 Test Samples 33.6 Planning of Tests 33.9 Controls 33.9 Examination Schedules and Test Methods 33.9 Recording Results 33.31 Interpretation 33.33 Summary References Part 6. Perfumes: Their Manufacture in Products and Psychology in Use36. Perfume and the Manufacture of Consumer Products 36.3 Introduction 36.3 Briefing a Fragrance Supplier 36.3 Time Allowed for Perfume Preparation 36.6 Cost of Perfume 36.6 Matching 36.6 Perfume Selection and Evaluation 36.9 Assessing Consumer Acceptance 36.9 Techniques for Perfume Evaluation 36.9 Prediction of Safety-in-Use 36.31 Purchasing Considerations 36.33 Conclusion Further Reading and Reference Sources 36. The psychology of Fragrance and Aromatherapy 36.3 Introduction 36.3 History of Psychology of Fragrance and Aromatherapy 36.3 Motivation for Use or Choice of Products 36.6 Psychological Benefits 36.6 New Theoretical Developments in the Psychology of Fragrance and Aromatherapy References Index with TOC BookMarkLinksPDF: FSonic • | • CrockoT • | • DepositF djvu: FSonic • | • CrockoT • | • DepositF

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