 Dissolution
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By dissolving GOHSENOL in water, transparent, viscous aqueous solutions are obtained. Temperature sensitivity of the dissolving process will depend on the degree of saponification. Additionally, when a lot of GOHSENOL is placed into water at one time, agglomerations may form. This is particularly true for G and K types of GOHSENOL.
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| Suggestions for Agitation |
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Careful attention must be paid to the temperature of water to avoid undissolved powder lumps.
Strongly agitate to avoid GOHSENOL particles settling at the bottom of the vessel.
Representative dissolution methods suitable for each type of GOHSENOL are as follows:
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N and A type GOHSENOL |
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Charge GOHSENOL into room temperature water under agitation. After finishing the charge, begin to raise the temperature to 90-95 degree C. Keep at this temperature for 30-60 minutes under continued agitation until it has completely dissolved.
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G type GOHSENOL |
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Slowly charge GOHSENOL into room temperature water under agitation. Begin to raise the temperature to 80-90 degree C. After having fully dispersed GOHSENOL keep at this temperature for 30-60 under continued agitation until it has completely dissolved.
Be careful to avoid any rapid temperature increase, as this often causes severe foaming.
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K type GOHSENOL |
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Slowly charge GOHSENOL into room temperature water, as for G type GOHSENOL. Begin to raise the temperature to 70-75 degree C under agitation. After having fully dispersed GOHSENOL, slowly cool under continued agitation, then complete dissolving is materialized. Pay full attention to the temperature as dissolving time is significantly increased above 80 degree C. Sometimes turbidity due to the Clouding point is observed at 70-75 degree C. But this turbidity disappears after it has cooled.
Be careful to avoid any rapid temperature increase, as this often causes severe foaming.
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How To Use GOHSENOL
