TERPINEOL – TERPENE ISOLATE – 5ML
Terpineol is a versatile terpene known for its distinct and pleasant aroma, which can range from floral lilac to pine, depending on its isomeric composition. This colourless liquid is commonly used in the fragrance and flavour industries.
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PROPERTIES: TERPINEOL
| COLOUR: | Colourless |
| CONSISTENCY: | Liquid |
| ODOUR: | Floral, Lilac (Alpha-Terpineol); Pine (Combined Isomers) |
| BOILING POINT: | 218-221ºC |
| FLASHPOINT: | 91ºC |
| SOLUBILITY: | In Water, 7100 mg/L at 25ºC; Very Soluble in Alcohol, Ether, Benzene, Acetone |
| FORMULA: | C10H18O |
| DENSITY: | 0.935 g/mL at 20ºC |
| MOLECULAR WEIGHT: | 154.253 g/mol |
WHERE DOES TERPINEOL COME FROM?
Terpineol is a naturally occurring monoterpene alcohol found in various plants. The alpha-terpineol isomer is especially prized for its floral, lilac-like scent, while other isomers present a pine-like aroma. Terpineol is typically sourced from pine trees, eucalyptus, and citrus fruits. Plants that contain Terpineol include:
01
PINE TREES
02
EUCALYPTUS
03
LAVENDER
04
LIME
05
CITRUS FRUITS
WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT TERPINEOL?
Download the Certificate of Analysis (COA) to get more detailed information about the ACDC Blend.
Learn the difference between Terpenes Isolates, Blends and Diluents.
APPLICATIONS OF TERPINEOL
In its liquid form, terpineol is extensively used in the fragrance industry to create perfumes, soaps, and lotions, thanks to its fresh and versatile aroma. It is also utilised as a flavouring agent in food and beverages, offering a delicate, slightly sweet taste. Its high solubility in various solvents makes it suitable for use in cleaning products and other industrial applications.
GUIDANCE ON USING TERPENE ISOLATE
When using terpene isolates such as terpineol, the method and quantity added to various formulations are highly individualised. Given the potency of pure terpenes, it is recommended to perform thorough research before incorporating them into your products or mixtures.
WHAT’S THE TERPINEOL MOLECULE LOOK LIKE?
WHAT ARE TERPENES USED FOR?
Terpenes are versatile compounds widely used in various industries due to their aromatic qualities. They are key components in aromatherapy, essential in creating complex scents for fragrance and flavors, and are commonly used in cleaning products for their natural properties. Terpenes also enhance personal care products and serve as natural alternatives in insect repellents and agricultural applications as natural pesticides.
AROMATHERAPY
Terpenes are key components in essential oils, which are widely used in aromatherapy. They contribute to the distinctive scents and potential therapeutic effects of these oils. For example, linalool, commonly found in lavender, is often used to promote relaxation and reduce stress.
FRAGRANCE AND FLAVOURS
In the fragrance industry, terpenes are essential for creating complex and appealing scents in perfumes and colognes. Terpenes like limonene, which has a citrusy aroma, are popular for adding fresh and uplifting notes. Additionally, terpenes are used as natural flavourings in food and beverages, enhancing products with citrus, herbal, or fruity flavours.
CLEANING PRODUCTS
Terpenes such as limonene are frequently included in natural cleaning products. They provide a pleasant scent while also offering natural grease-cutting abilities, making them effective in eco-friendly cleaning solutions.
PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS
Many skincare and personal care products incorporate terpenes for their aromatic properties and potential skin benefits. For instance, linalool is often added to lotions and creams for its soothing fragrance and possible calming effects on the skin.
INSECT REPELLENTS
Some terpenes, like citronellol and valencene, are utilised in natural insect repellents due to their ability to repel mosquitoes and other pests. These terpenes are valued for providing a safer, chemical-free alternative to synthetic repellents.
AGRICULTURAL APPLICATIONS
In agriculture, terpenes are sometimes used as natural pesticides to deter insects and other pests. Terpenes like beta-caryophyllene are known for their insect-repellent properties, making them a valuable tool in sustainable farming practices.
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