Sodium lauryl sulfate, abbreviated as SLS, with the formula NaC12H25SO4, or sodium dodecyl sulfate, abbreviated as SDS, or something close to it, sodium lauryl sulfate, or sodium lauryl ether sulfate, Sodium Laurylether Sulfate, abbreviated as SLES, are the most common anionic surface active sulfates (surface active substances anionic) of synthetic cleaners with high power and more precisely among surface active substances (surface active substances or effective substances) is This substance is an emulsifying, foaming, dissolution accelerating, and foaming chemical compound that is used in washing, detergent or food industries and is an anionic surfactant in shampoo production.[1]\r\n\r\nThis combination is found in most commercial detergents such as dishwashing liquid and industrial cleaners (car wash and salt floor cleaners and oil remover) and in more than 90% of hygiene and body and head cleaning products such as toothpaste, soap, shampoo, cream and lotion. Liquid or non-liquid is used to remove fat as a foaming and cleaning agent and an emulsifier of sticky substances and is one of the primary ingredients of cosmetics and medicine. [2] Sodium lauryl sulfate was first used as an engine degreaser during World War II because the chemical was abrasive and corrosive enough to remove the toughest oils and soot.
Alborz
