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New Research Highlights the Dual Role of Formic Acid as a Food Preservative and Potential Inducer of Antibiotic ResistanceA recent study published in Frontiers in Microbiology has shed light on the complex effects of formic acid, a common food-grade preservative, on pathogenic bacteria. The research indicates that formic acid, which is approved by the FDA for use in the food industry due to its antimicrobial properties, may also induce a viable-but-non-culturable (VBNC) state in harmful bacteria such as Acinetobacter baumannii and Klebsiella pneumoniae.

Camphor oil is one of the coloring oils used in glaze colors. Made from camphor resin. Light yellow, volatile, with a strong camphor smell. “Ceramic Color Painting”: “Use it to expand the color when painting new colors, it is easy to develop the oil, the brush is loose, and it dries quickly after painting. Pastel is rarely used, only used for freehand color expansion. Sometimes It is also used to develop dry pens, or to wipe off the residue that has consolidated in the dish, or to wipe off the dried waste line on the screen.

Sericin protein is a natural macromolecular protein wrapped on the surface of silk fibroin. It is mainly secreted by the silk glands of silkworms and is one of the main proteins that make up the silkworm cocoon.

Dextran refers to a homopolysaccharide composed of glucose as a monosaccharide. The difference in the length of the dextran chain determines its different medicinal value. Long-chain dextran is usually a blood volume expansion drug with a molecular weight of tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands; while short-chain dextran can be complexed with ferric hydroxide , made of iron dextran, that is, iron dextran.What is Dextran?Dextran is a high-molecular glucose polymer synthesized from sucrose catalyzed by dextran sucrase (dextransucrase EC2.4.1.5) produced by Leuconostocmesenteroides.

Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (CAS No.: 751-21-3), is a white or light yellow slightly sticky substance, which is often used in the detergent and textile industries in industry. It is an anionic surfactant.

New Use of Poly-L-lactic Acid as Shape Memory MaterialBackground techniqueBiopolymer is an important medical polymer material with good biodischarge and bioabsorbability advantages. It has been widely used in outdoor fixation, tissue engineering stents, operation lines, drug control, etc. Polylactic acid is usually synthesized by the ring polymerization method of lactide. According to the difference of optical ring-opening polymerization, the lactide properties are divided into D-lactide properties, L-lactide properties and DL-lactide properties.

Sodium Sulfide Market Sees a Surge Amidst Growing Demand for Clean WaterThe global sodium sulfide market is experiencing a significant upsurge driven by the increasing demand for clean water.

Table of Funny Chemistry StoriesOld new sealPure blue ink and blue-black inkFind a "coat" for the bookBallpoint pen or ballpoint penFour Color Ball StampsThe "natural enemy" of glassThe "Haunted" StoryNational football - our prideFlash in the darkReferenceSodium Propionate CAS 137-40-6Old new sealThere is a batch of ancient paintings that have become grayish yellow and dull, but the seals on them are bright red, like new ones.

The sugar that people often eat in daily life is extracted from sugarcane, sugar beet and other plants. There are also some substances in the plant kingdom that are sweeter than sucrose. Stevia, native to South America, is 200 to 300 times sweeter than sucrose; the West African bamboo skewers in the tropical forests of Africa are 3000 times sweeter than sucrose; there is also a vine plant of Dioscorea nigra with the sweetness of the fruit. 90,000 times that of sucrose.However, these substances, which are thousands of times sweeter than sucrose, are rarely seen.

Erythromycin, chloramphenicol, and clindamycin are all called “mycins”. What are the differences in their effects?There are many drugs with the word “mycin”, such as erythromycin, chloramphenicol, clindamycin, gentamicin, etc. are very common. So, how should these “mycins” be distinguished?