CMI Research Insights

                                                                              Ammonia Ammonia (NH3) is a chemical molecule made up of one nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms. It is most commonly found as a gas. It has a strong odour, is colourless, and is extremely soluble in water. Ammonia is required for numerous biological activities and acts as a precursor in the synthesis of amino acids and nucleotides. Ammonia is naturally formed in the environment by the breakdown of organic waste stuff. It is utilised in the industries of fertiliser, chemical, pharmaceutical, pulp and paper, mining, fiber, and plastics. Natural gas and fuel oil are utilised as feedstock in the manufacturing of ammonia. Ammonia is a colourless, toxic gas with a pungent stench. It occurs naturally, mostly as a result o...

                                                                           Bitumen   Bitumen is a petroleum-based hydrocarbon that is obtained by distilling crude oil. Bitumen is also known as tar or pitch at times. Bitumen is also found naturally at the bottom of ancient lakes and has a wide range of industrial applications. Bitumen is commonly used in the construction due to its outstanding adhesive and waterproofing properties. Under severe weights, it can permanently distort. Furthermore, because of its low melting point, bitumen can be recycled. Bitumen was formerly supplied only black, but because to the addition of pigments, it is now accessible in a range of hues. Bitumen is a material created during the distillation of crude oil. Bitumen is widely utilised in the construction sector...

                                                                                     Antistatic Agents  Antistatic compounds prevent or minimise static electricity collection on surfaces. Antistatic agents include fatty acid esters, quaternary ammonium compounds, alkylsulfonates, ethoxylated amines, and alkylphosphates. The use of an antistatic compound removes issues such as dust accumulation and electrical discharge.   Antistatic compounds are in high demand from a variety of end-use sectors, including packaging, electronics, textiles, and automotive, to eliminate or reduce static charge generation, which impedes numerous operations. Rising population, ongoing urbanization, and rising middle-class disposable income have all contributed to the global expansion ...

                                                                             Packaging Adhesives Adhesives are utilised in a variety of packaging applications, including corrugated box construction, lamination of printed sheets, and the manufacture of industrial tubes. Packaging adhesives are primarily utilised for enhanced bonding in a wide range of end-use drive growth such as boxes and cartons. They can be of several varieties, such as water-based, which are created by combining water, polymers, and additives. The Packaging Adhesives process can be classified by technology, end-user, and geography. The business is divided into three categories based on technology: water-based, solvent-based, and hot-melt. Flexible packaging, folding boxes and cartons, sealing, labels and tapes, and other ap...

                                                                                     Lutein   Lutein , also known as Xanthophyll, is a carotenoid and naturally occurring organic, yellow and orange colour. Lutein can be found in a variety of fruits and vegetables, including mangos, sweet potatoes, corn, squash, carrots, tomatoes, and leafy greens like kale and collards. Lutein molecular formula is C40H56O2. Lutein is a carotenoid that absorbs excess light energy to protect plants from harsh sunshine, particularly high-energy light rays known as blue light.   Lutein is most commonly utilised in ophthalmology. It is primarily used to treat a wide range of eye problems.Lutein's key benefit is that it has anti-inflammatory effects and protects our eyes from free rad...

                                                                                           Betaine Betaine is an amino acid that comes in both natural and synthesised forms. Natural betaine is often obtained from sugar beets and their derivatives, such as vinasses and molasses. This type of synthetic betaine is commonly accessible on the. Betaine is utilised in animal nutrition, personal care products, food and drinks, and the pharmaceutical business as a dietary supplement. Because of its capacity to donate methyl groups and operate as an osmolyte, betaine has a wide range of applications.   Industry Trends Betaine is a popular dietary supplement because it lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease, enhances liver function and detoxification, and ai...