Journal of Dispersion Science and Technology · 2013 · 12 citations · 16 references
EngineeringFood ScienceFood AnalysisPharmaceutical FormulationRheologyEmulsion FormationEmulsion FormulationEmulsion RheologyCharacterization Of Emulsion DropletsCosmetic UseEmulsionsPolarized Light MicroscopyRheological MeasurementsRheological PropertiesSensory-rheological Correlation
This study aimed to characterize different emulsions obtained by the addition of four thickening agents, using rheological measurements, beyond analyzing the emulsions by polarized light microscopy looking for liquid crystals on them. The addition of these four thickening agents did not modify the base emulsion rheology, only an improvement in the sensory of the formulation was verified. The polarized light microscopy showed the formation of liquid crystalline structures in all the formulations, thus, the thickening agents did not influence in this parameter too. However, the emulsions could be considered appropriated for cosmetic purposes, probably being highly physically stable.
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Luis G. Torres, Rosario Iturbe, Martin J. Snowden et al. · Colloids and Surfaces A Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects · 2007 · 273 citations