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'''Soap''' is an anionic surfactant used in conjunction with water for washing and [[cleaning]], whi ...and Related Lime Soap Dispersants, Raymond G. Bistline, Jr., in ''Anionic surfactants: organic chemistry'', Helmut Stache, ed., Volume 56 of Surfactant science s

...ss in water. [[Acrylate]] polymers generally are considered to possess an anionic charge. While sodium neutralized [[polyacrylate]]s are the most common for

..., indicated by a number following the name. They are used in industry as [[surfactants]], including foods, [[cosmetics]], and pharmaceutics; in [[biomedicine]], a ...lyst type, the mechanism of polymerization can be cationic or anionic. The anionic mechanism is preferable because it allows one to obtain PEG with a low [[po

...m hydroxide]] or [[boron trifluoride]] and are used for the synthesis of [[surfactants]].<ref name="oe3" /> |title = Nonionic surfactants: organic chemistry