The production of industrial cleaning agents must comply with relevant laws and regulations, meet specified quality and technical requirements, product safety requirements, environmental protection requirements, and so on. Each industrial cleaning agent has corresponding industry standards, which provide detailed and clear regulations on its usage composition and quality requirements. Whether purchasing or producing, both parties should adhere to the following seven technical requirements for industrial cleaning agents:
Key findings include: (1) The descaling process is fast, with the scale completely dissolved. The cleaner itself reacts strongly with dirt, offering superior dispersion or dissolution capabilities, allowing for more thorough dirt removal within a limited timeframe.
Damage to cleaning items should be within the scope of the production license, and the corrosion of metal can be accordingly suppressed.
(3) The cleaning agent is affordable and easily accessible, with a focus on localization, resulting in low cleaning costs and minimal resource consumption.
(4) The waste gases, liquids, and sludge produced by detergents are non-toxic or low-toxic to biology and the environment, and should comply with relevant laws and regulations.
(5) Gentle cleaning conditions, not dependent on the reinforcement of the bonding interface, such as temperature, pressure, and mechanical energy.
(6) The cleaning process ensures that the surface of the cleaned object is free of insoluble matter, does not generate new dirt, does not form new coatings that are harmful to subsequent processes, and does not affect product quality.
(7) Do not introduce foam and odors that may affect the cleaning process and on-site hygiene.
Seven technical requirements for industrial cleaners should be noted: the emphasis or selection of these requirements may vary depending on the cleaning purpose and object.
Industrial cleaners can be categorized into inorganic and organic chemical cleaners based on their chemical composition. Post-application, they are divided into eight categories: water and non-aqueous solvents, surfactants, acidic and alkaline cleaners, oxidizers and reducers, metal ion chelating agents, adsorbents, bactericides and algicides, sludge removal agents, and enzyme preparations.


