For the formula of a bactericide, the specific component and ratio will depend on factors such as the target microorganisms, application areas, and regulatory requirements that they want to kill. Here are some common ingredients that may be used in some common sterilizers formula:
Alcohol: such as ethanol (alcohol) and propyallol. Alcohol has a strong bactericidal effect and is widely used in medical, personal care and disinfection products.
Chloride: such as sodium hydrochloride (bleaching water) and Trichloroisocyanuric Acid. Chloride can effectively kill bacteria, viruses and fungi.
Oxs: such as hydrogen peroxide (hydrogen peroxide) and peroxide. Oxs have strong oxidation capabilities and can be used for disinfection and sterilization.
Phenol: such as phenol (carbonate) and tailphenols (tailphenols). Phenolic compounds have good sterilization and disinfection effects.
Aldehyde: such as Forma (formaldehyde) and pentalaldehyde (pentalal). The aldehyde compound has a broad -spectrum sterilization ability, but it is necessary to pay attention to the irritation and toxicity of the human body when used.
Surface active agent: such as cyin ammonium salt. Surface active agents can improve the contact between sterilizers and microbial surfaces and enhance the effect of sterilization.
It should be noted that the formula and use of bactericides should comply with corresponding regulations and standards. In industrial and commercial applications, there are usually special formula guides and technical specifications provided by manufacturers, and the formula should be selected and adjusted according to specific needs and requirements. In addition, ensure the correct operation methods and safety measures when using a bactericide to ensure human health and environmental safety.