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Methyl cellulose, also known as cellulose methyl ether, or MC (and abbreviation for MethylCellulose), is a long-chain substituted cellulose. At room temperature, Methyl cellulose exists as a white powder or fibrous material, characterized by its non-toxic, non-irritating, and non-allergenic properties. It swells in water, forming a semi-transparent, viscous colloidal solution, exhibiting neutrality to litmus. Methyl cellulose is insoluble in ethanol, ether, and chloroform but dissolves readily in glacial acetic acid. It's resistant to the effects of acids, alkalis, microorganisms, heat, and light, it remains unaffected by oils and greases. However, it combusts when reaching its ignition point. It's commonly used as thickeners; stabilizers; emulsifiers; excipients; dispersants; adhesives; film-forming agents; and hydrosol substitutes.
Instant sodium carboxymethyl cellulose
Instant sodium carboxymethyl cellulose can be quickly dissolved in water. Normally, about 5 minutes, the instant sodium carboxymethyl cellulose powder poured into water can be completely dissolved without agglomeration. After complete dissolution, the viscosity has not yet reached the actual value. It takes about half an hour to stand still, and the viscosity can rise, thus reaching the actual viscosity value and can be used normally.
Granular sodium carboxymethyl cellulose
Particulate cellulose is a treated cellulose particle having a specific particle size and particle size distribution. This granular cellulose has better dispersibility and solubility in specific applications, and can better meet the requirements of production and use.
Particulate polyanionic cellulose
Particulate cellulose is a treated cellulose particle having a specific particle size and particle size distribution. This granular cellulose has better dispersibility and solubility in specific applications, and can better meet the requirements of production and use.