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Colloids in Cosmetics and Personal Care PDF

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ColloidsinCosmetics andPersonalCare Editedby TharwatF.Tadros ColloidsandInterfaceScienceSeries,Vol.4 ColloidsinCosmeticsandPersonalCare. EditedbyTharwatF.Tadros Copyright62008WILEY-VCHVerlagGmbH&Co.KGaA,Weinheim ISBN:978-3-527-31464-5 Colloids and Interface Science Series Colloid Stability TheRoleofSurfaceForces,PartI Volume1 2007 ISBN978-3-527-31462-1 Colloid Stability TheRoleofSurfaceForces,PartII Volume2 2007 ISBN978-3-527-31503-1 Colloid Stability and Applications in Pharmacy Volume3 2007 ISBN978-3-527-31463-8 Colloids in Cosmetics and Personal Care Volume4 2007 ISBN978-3-527-31464-5 Colloids in Agrochemicals Volume5 2007 ISBN978-3-527-31465-2 Colloids in Paints Volume6 2007 ISBN978-3-527-31466-9 Colloids and Interface Science Series Volume 4 Colloids in Cosmetics and Personal Care Edited by Tharwat F.Tadros TheEditor 9 AllbookspublishedbyWiley-VCHarecarefully produced.Nevertheless,authors,editors,and Prof.Dr.TharwatF.Tadros publisherdonotwarranttheinformationcontained 89NashGroveLane inthesebooks,includingthisbook,tobefreeof Wokingham,BerkshireRG404HE errors.Readersareadvisedtokeepinmindthat GreatBritain statements,data,illustrations,proceduraldetailsor otheritemsmayinadvertentlybeinaccurate. LibraryofCongressCardNo.:appliedfor BritishLibraryCataloguing-in-PublicationData Acataloguerecordforthisbookisavailable fromtheBritishLibrary Bibliographicinformationpublishedby theDeutscheNationalbibliothek DieDeutscheNationalbibliothekliststhispublica- tionintheDeutscheNationalbibliografie;detailed bibliographicdataareavailableintheInternetat http://dnb.d-nb.de. ª2008WILEY-VCHVerlagGmbH&Co.KGaA, Weinheim,Germany Allrightsreserved(includingthoseoftranslation intootherlanguages).Nopartofthisbookmay bereproducedinanyform–byphotoprinting, microfilm,oranyothermeans–nortransmitted ortranslatedintoamachinelanguagewithout writtenpermissionfromthepublishers. Registerednames,trademarks,etc.usedinthis book,evenwhennotspecificallymarkedassuch, arenottobeconsideredunprotectedbylaw. PrintedintheFederalRepublicofGermany Printedonacid-freepaper Coverdesign AdamDesign,Weinheim Composition AscoTypesetters,HongKong Printing StraussGmbH,Mo¨rlenbach Bookbinding Litges&DopfGmbH,Heppenheim ISBN 978-3-527-31464-5 V Contents Preface VII ListofContributors IX 1 ColloidAspectsofCosmeticFormulationswithParticularReference toPolymericSurfactants 1 TharwatF.Tadros Abstract 1 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 InteractionForcesandTheirCombination 4 1.3 Self-AssemblyStructuresinCosmeticFormulations 11 1.4 StructureofLiquidCrystallinePhases 12 1.4.1 HexagonalPhase 12 1.4.2 MicellarCubicPhase 13 1.4.3 LamellarPhase 14 1.4.4 DiscontinuousCubicPhases 15 1.4.5 ReversedStructures 15 1.5 DrivingForceforFormationofLiquidCrystallinePhases 15 1.6 PolymericSurfactantsinCosmeticFormulations 17 1.7 PolymericSurfactantsforStabilizationofNanoemulsions 20 1.8 PolymericSurfactantsinMultipleEmulsions 28 1.9 PolymericSurfactantsforStabilizationofLiposomesandVesicles 31 1.10 Conclusions 33 References 33 2 FormulationandStabilizationofNanoemulsionsUsingHydrophobically ModifiedInulin(Polyfructose)PolymericSurfactant 35 TharwatF.Tadros,MartineLemmens,BartLevecke,andKarlBooten Abstract 35 2.1 Introduction 36 2.2 Materials 38 2.3 PreparationofNanoemulsions 39 ColloidsandInterfaceScienceSeries,Vol.4 ColloidsinCosmeticsandPersonalCare. EditedbyTharwatF.Tadros Copyright62008WILEY-VCHVerlagGmbH&Co.KGaA,Weinheim ISBN:978-3-527-31464-5 VI Contents 2.4 DeterminationofDropletDiameter 39 2.5 StericStabilizationofNanoemulsionsandtheRoleoftheAdsorbed LayerThickness 40 2.6 OstwaldRipening 42 2.7 ResultsandDiscussion 44 2.8 Conclusions 49 References 49 3 IntegratingPolymericSurfactantsinCosmeticFormulations fortheEnhancementofTheirPerformanceandStability 51 TharwatF.Tadros,MartineLemmens,BartLevecke, andKarlBooten Abstract 51 3.1 Introduction 52 3.2 MaterialsandMethods 53 3.3 ResultsandDiscussion 55 3.3.1 MassageLotion 55 3.3.2 HydratingShowerGel 57 3.3.2.1 SurfaceViscosityandElasticityTheory 57 3.3.2.2 TheGibbs–MarangoniEffectTheory 57 3.3.2.3 SurfaceForcesTheory(DisjoiningPressurep) 58 3.3.3 SoftConditioner 59 3.3.4 SunSpraySPF19 59 3.4 Conclusions 59 References 60 4 ApplicationofColloidandInterfaceSciencePrinciplesfor OptimizationofSunscreenDispersions 61 LornaM.Kessell,BenjaminJ.Naden,IanR.Tooley,and TharwatF.Tadros Abstract 61 4.1 Introduction 62 4.2 StericStabilization 63 4.3 SolubilityParameters 65 4.4 InfluenceoftheAdsorbedLayerThicknessontheEnergy–Distance Curve 66 4.5 CriteriaforEffectiveStericStabilizationandInfluenceofOther IngredientsintheFormulation 67 4.6 MaterialsandMethods 67 4.7 Results 69 4.7.1 AdsorptionIsotherms 69 4.7.2 DispersantDemand 70 4.7.3 QualityofDispersionUV-VisAttenuation 71 Contents VII 4.7.4 SolidsLoading 72 4.7.5 SPFPerformanceinEmulsionPreparations 73 4.8 Discussion 74 4.8.1 CompetitiveInteractionsinFormulations 76 4.9 Conclusion 77 References 77 5 UseofAssociativeThickenersasRheologyModifiersforSurfactant Systems 79 TharwatF.TadrosandStevenHousley Abstract 79 5.1 Introduction 79 5.2 SurfactantSystemsasRheologyModifiers 80 5.3 AssociativeThickenersasRheologyModifiers 81 5.4 MaterialsandMethods 86 5.5 Results 87 5.6 Discussion 90 5.7 Conclusion 91 References 91 6 CosmeticEmulsionsBasedonSurfactantLiquidCrystallinePhases: Structure,RheologyandSensoryEvaluation 93 TharwatF.Tadros,SandraLe´onard,CornelisVerboom,VincentWortel, Marie-ClaireTaelman,andFredericoRoschzttardtz Abstract 93 6.1 Introduction 93 6.2 StructureofLiquidCrystallinePhases 94 6.3 DrivingForcefortheFormationofLiquidCrystallinePhases 95 6.4 FormulationofLiquidCrystallinePhases 97 6.4.1 Oleosomes 97 6.4.2 Hydrosomes 98 6.5 EmulsionStabilizationUsingLamellarLiquidCrystals 98 6.6 MaterialsandMethods 99 6.7 ResultsandDiscussion 101 6.7.1 EmulsionStructureandRheology 101 6.7.2 EmulsionStructureandSensoryAttributes 103 6.7.3 EmulsionStructure,RheologyandSensoryAttributes 103 6.8 Conclusion 104 References 105 VIII Contents 7 PersonalCareEmulsionsBasedonSurfactant–BiopolymerMixtures: CorrelationofRheologicalParameterswithSensoryAttributes 107 TharwatF.Tadros,SandraLe´onard,CornelisVerboom,VincentWortel, Marie-ClaireTaelman,andFredericoRoschzttardtz Abstract 107 7.1 Introduction 108 7.2 MaterialsandMethods 109 7.2.1 Materials 109 7.2.2 PreparationofPowderDispersions 109 7.2.3 PreparationoftheEmulsion 110 7.2.4 RheologicalMeasurements 111 7.2.5 PrincipalComponentAnalysis(PCA) 112 7.3 Results 112 7.3.1 RheologicalResultsforXanthanGumandKXSolutions 112 7.3.2 RheologicalInvestigationofStabilizingSystems 113 7.3.3 RheologicalInvestigationsofEmulsions 114 7.3.3.1 InfluenceofArlatoneConcentration 114 7.3.3.2 InfluenceofOilVolumeFraction 117 7.3.3.3 InfluenceofTemperatureontheRheologyofKX,ArlatoneV100, ArlatoneV175andtheEmulsionsPreparedUsingtheStabilizers 119 7.3.4 PCAResults 119 7.4 Discussion 122 7.5 Conclusions 125 References 126 8 Correlationof‘‘BodyButter’’TextureandStructureofCosmetic EmulsionswithTheirRheologicalCharacteristics 127 TharwatF.Tadros,SandraLe´onard,CornelisVerboom,VincentWortel, Marie-ClaireTaelman,andFredericoRoschzttardtz Abstract 127 8.1 Introduction 128 8.2 Experimental 129 8.2.1 Materials 129 8.2.2 RheologicalMeasurements 129 8.2.2.1 Flow–ViscosityCurveMeasurements 129 8.2.2.2 Dynamic(Oscillatory)Measurements 131 8.2.2.3 ConstantStress(CreepTest)Measurements 132 8.2.3 SchematicRepresentationoftheRheologicalCurves 132 8.2.4 SpectrumDescriptiveAnalysis 132 8.2.5 PrincipalComponentAnalysis 133 8.3 ResultsandDiscussion 133 8.4 Conclusion 143 References 144 Contents IX 9 InterparticleInteractionsinColorCosmetics 145 LornaM.KessellandTharwatF.Tadros Abstract 145 9.1 Introduction 145 9.2 FundamentalPrinciplesofPreparationofPigmentDispersions 146 9.2.1 WettingofthePowder 146 9.2.2 WettingoftheInternalSurface 147 9.3 AssessmentofWettability 148 9.3.1 SubmersionTest – SinkingTimeorImmersionTime 148 9.3.2 ContactMeasurementforAssessmentofWettability 149 9.4 DispersingAgents 150 9.5 Stabilization 151 9.5.1 ElectrostaticStabilization 152 9.5.2 StericStabilization 153 9.5.3 OptimizingElectrostericandStericStabilization 154 9.6 Surface–AnchorInteractions 154 9.7 OptimizingStericPotential 155 9.8 ClassesofDispersingAgents 157 9.9 AssessmentofDispersants 159 9.9.1 AdsorptionIsotherms 159 9.9.2 MeasurementofDispersionandParticleSizeDistribution 160 9.9.3 RheologicalMeasurements 160 9.10 ApplicationoftheAboveFundamentalPrinciplestoColor Cosmetics 162 9.11 PrinciplesofPreparationofColorCosmetics 163 9.11.1 Dispersion/Comminution 164 9.11.2 OptimizingDispersioninPractice 165 9.11.3 Suspoemulsions 166 9.12 Conclusions 167 References 167 10 Starch-BasedDispersions 169 Igna´cCapek Abstract 169 10.1 Introduction 170 10.2 Starch-BasedNanomaterials 177 10.2.1 ModificationApproaches 177 10.2.2 Crosslinking/Gelatinization 184 10.2.3 Grafting 191 10.3 Dispersions 201 10.4 Nanocomposites,BlendsandTheirProperties 212 10.5 Biodegradability 225 10.6 Starch–AdditiveComplexes 227 10.7 Conclusions 235 References 241 X Contents 11 InVivoSkinPerformanceofaCationicEmulsionBaseinComparison withanAnionicSystem 247 SlobodankaTamburic Abstract 247 11.1 Introduction 247 11.2 MaterialsandMethods 249 11.2.1 Materials 249 11.2.2 Methods 251 11.3 ResultsandDiscussion 252 11.4 Conclusion 256 References 256 12 TheImpactofUreaontheColloidalStructureofAlkylpolyglucoside- BasedEmulsions:PhysicochemicalandInVitro/InVivo Characterization 259 SnezanaSavic,SlobodankaTamburic,BiljanaJancic,JelaMilic, andGordanaVuleta Abstract 259 12.1 Introduction 260 12.2 Experimental 261 12.2.1 Materials 261 12.2.2 PreparationofSamples 261 12.2.3 PhysicochemicalCharacterization 261 12.2.3.1 Microscopy 261 12.2.3.2 Wide-AngleX-RayDiffraction(WAXD) 261 12.2.3.3 pHMeasurements 262 12.2.3.4 ConductivityMeasurements 262 12.2.3.5 RheologicalMeasurements 262 12.2.3.6 ThermogravimetricAnalysis(TGA) 262 12.2.4 InVivoShort-TermStudy 262 12.2.4.1 StudyDesign 263 12.2.5 InVitroReleaseStudy 263 12.2.6 StatisticalAnalysis 263 12.3 ResultsandDiscussion 264 12.3.1 PhysicochemicalCharacterization 264 12.4 Conclusion 273 References 273

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