Guest guest Posted August 2, 2001 Report Share Posted August 2, 2001 Iron oxides are a combination of iron and oxygen. Iron rarely exists in a natural state. Most of the iron oxides available are synthetically produced, due to FDA regulations that strictly prohibit the use of natural iron oxides in cosmetics. This is an issue of purity, and natural iron oxides are more likely to contain high levels of impurities than synthetic versions. Ultramarines are made synthetically by heating a mixture of kaolin clay, sodium carbonate, sulfur, silica, carbon, and resin to very high temperatures. The FDA has approved their use in cosmetics and toiletries. Ultramarines are insoluble in water. Incorporate into raw soap before pouring into molds. For more info: Visit http://www.sweetscentsoap.com/soapsupplies.htm - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2001 Report Share Posted August 2, 2001 Dianne, All pigments used in personal care products are synthetic. They are manufactured. The most common oxides that you think about are those listed as iron oxide. Most people think of rust when they hear iron oxide. The pigments called iron oxide actually can be one of three forms of iron oxide. Specifically they can be: FeO, Fe2O3 and FeO(OH)2. Various combinations of these forms of iron oxide will provide shades of russet, ochre and black. These basic colors can be blended and diluted on talc to give various 'dirty' shades of reds, yellows, tans, oranges, browns and black. There are two green pigments, chromium oxide greens and chromium hydroxide green. Chromium oxide greens are a yellow shade of green and chromium hydroxide green is a blue shade of green. Ultramarines are another class of inorganic pigments. Below is the monograph definition from the 7th Ed CTFA for ultramarines. ULTRAMARINES CAS Number(s): 1317-97-1; 1345-00-2; 12769-96-9 EINECS Number(s): 215-711-3; 235-811-0 Empirical Formula: Definition: Ultramarines (blue, green, pink, red and violet) are synthetic pigments composed of complex sodium aluminum sulfosilicates having a typical formula Na(AlSiO)S with proportions of each element varying with each color. ..US laws and regulations prohibit any cosmetic product intended for sale in the United States from containing a colorant that has not been previously approved by the US FDA, and that does not meet applicable standards and specifications as found in 21 CFR 73 & 74. (NOTE: Each batch of an approved synthetic organic colorant must be certified by the US FDA as meeting these standards and specifications.) An exception to this prohibition exists for " coal tar " colorants used in hair dye products which also meet other specific regulatory requirements. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. ..To identify the colorant meeting the requirements for labeling purposes in the US, the INCI Name Ultramarines must be used. ..To identify the colorant allowed for use in the European Union (EU), when regulations for ingredient labeling under the 6th Amendment to the EC Cosmetics Directive go into effect, the INCI Name CI 77007 will be used in the EU except when used in hair dye products. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. Information Source(s): See note below regarding entries, and links.21CFR73.50, 21CFR73.2725, 21CFR177.1680, 21CFR177.2600, 21CFR177.2800, 21CFR178.3297, CI 77007, CI 77013, EEC(IV/1), JCIC, JCLS, JSCI, M3, MI-12(9980), TSCA Chemical Class(es): Color Additives - Exempt from Batch Certification by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Inorganics Function(s): Colorant Reported Product Categories: Eye Shadows; Mascara; Hair Dyes and Colors (All Types Requiring Caution Statements and Patch Tests); Eyeliners; Eye Makeup Preparations, Misc.; Face Powders; Blushers (All types); Bath Soaps and Detergents; Makeup Bases; Hair Bleaches; Hair Coloring Preparations, Misc.; Lipsticks; Eyebrow Pencils; Rouges; Body and Hand Preparations (Excluding Shaving Preparations); Foundations; Makeup Preparations (Not eye), Misc.; Moisturizing Preparations; Powders (g and Talcum, Excluding Aftershave Talcs); Paste Masks (Mud Packs); Makeup Fixatives; Skin Care Preparations, Misc. Technical Name(s): CI 77007 CI 77013 Cosmetic Ultramarine Blue Pigment Blue 29 Pigment Green 24 Pigment Violet 15 Ultramarine Ultramarine Blue Ultramarine Green Ultramarine Pink Ultramarine Red Ultramarine Violet Below is the monograph for iron oxides: IRON OXIDES CAS Number(s): 1309-37-1 (Ferric Oxide); 1345-25-1 (Ferrous Oxide); 1317-61-9 (Ferrosoferric Oxide); 1309-38-2; 20344-49-4; 51274-00-1 EINECS Number(s): 215-168-2; 215-721-8; 215-277-5 Empirical Formula: Definition: Iron Oxides is an inorganic compound consisting of any one or combinations of synthetically prepared iron oxides, including the hydrated forms. ..US laws and regulations prohibit any cosmetic product intended for sale in the United States from containing a colorant that has not been previously approved by the US FDA, and that does not meet applicable standards and specifications as found in 21 CFR 73 & 74. (NOTE: Each batch of an approved synthetic organic colorant must be certified by the US FDA as meeting these standards and specifications.) An exception to this prohibition exists for " coal tar " colorants used in hair dye products which also meet other specific regulatory requirements. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. ..To identify the colorant meeting the requirements for labeling purposes in the US, the INCI Name Iron Oxides must be used. ..To identify the colorant allowed for use in the European Union (EU), when regulations for ingredient labeling under the 6th Amendment to the EC Cosmetics Directive go into effect, the INCI Names CI 77489, CI 77491, CI 77492 or CI 77499 will be used in the EU except when used in hair dye products. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. Information Source(s): See note below regarding entries, and links.21CFR73.200, 21CFR73.1200, 21CFR73.2250, 21CFR73.3125, 21CFR175.300, 21CFR177.1460, 21CFR177.2600, 21CFR178.3297, 21CFR182.90, 21CFR186.1300, 21CFR186.1374, 21CFR522.940, CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499, CTFA S, EEC(IV/1), JCLS, JSCI, M3, MI-12(4072), MI-12(4087), MI-12(4100), POR, TSCA Chemical Class(es): Color Additives - Exempt from Batch Certification by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Inorganics Function(s): Colorant Reported Product Categories: Lipsticks; Eyeliners; Eye Shadows; Foundations; Face Powders; Blushers (All types); Mascara; Hair Dyes and Colors (All Types Requiring Caution Statements and Patch Tests); Makeup Preparations (Not eye), Misc.; Eyebrow Pencils; Makeup Bases; Nail Polish and Enamels; Eye Makeup Preparations, Misc.; Powders (g and Talcum, Excluding Aftershave Talcs); Moisturizing Preparations; Paste Masks (Mud Packs); Skin Care Preparations, Misc.; Body and Hand Preparations (Excluding Shaving Preparations); Cleansing Products (Cold Creams, Cleansing Lotions, Liquids and Pads); Bath Soaps and Detergents; Suntan Gels, Creams, and Liquids; Hair Coloring Preparations, Misc.; Bath Oils, Tablets, and Salts; Rouges; Makeup Fixatives; Fragrance Preparations, Misc.; Basecoats and Undercoats; Face and Neck Preparations (Excluding Shaving Preparations); Suntan Preparations, Misc.; Hair Conditioners Technical Name(s): Black Oxide of Iron CI 77489 CI 77491 CI 77492 CI 77499 Iron Oxide Red 10-34-PC-2045 Pigment Black 11 Pigment Brown 6 Pigment Brown 7 Pigment Red 101 Pigment Red 102 Pigment Yellow 42 Pigment Yellow 43 Red Iron Oxide Synthetic Iron Oxide Yellow Oxide of Iron Below is the monograph for Chromium Oxide Greens: CHROMIUM OXIDE GREENS CAS Number(s): 1308-38-9 EINECS Number(s): 215-160-9 Empirical Formula: Cr2O3 Definition: Chromium Oxide Greens is the inorganic pigment that conforms generally to the formula: ...US laws and regulations prohibit any cosmetic product intended for sale in the United States from containing a colorant that has not been previously approved by the US FDA, and that does not meet applicable standards and specifications as found in 21 CFR 73 & 74. (NOTE: Each batch of an approved synthetic organic colorant must be certified by the US FDA as meeting these standards and specifications.) An exception to this prohibition exists for " coal tar " colorants used in hair dye products which also meet other specific regulatory requirements. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. ..To identify the colorant meeting the requirements for labeling purposes in the US, the INCI Name Chromium Oxide Greens must be used. ..To identify the colorant allowed for use in the European Union (EU), when regulations for ingredient labeling under the 6th Amendment to the EC Cosmetics Directive go into effect, the INCI Name CI 77288 will be used in the EU except when used in hair dye products. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. Information Source(s): See note below regarding entries, and links.BAN, CI 77288, CTFA S, EEC(IV/1), JCLS, JSCI, M3, MAR, MI-12(2283), TSCA Chemical Class(es): Color Additives - Exempt from Batch Certification by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Inorganics Function(s): Colorant Reported Product Categories: Eye Shadows; Eyeliners; Mascara; Eyebrow Pencils; Eye Makeup Preparations, Misc.; Face Powders; Makeup Preparations (Not eye), Misc.; Foundations; Makeup Bases; Paste Masks (Mud Packs); Powders (g and Talcum, Excluding Aftershave Talcs); Cleansing Products (Cold Creams, Cleansing Lotions, Liquids and Pads) Technical Name(s): Chromic Oxide Chromium Oxide CI 77288 Dichromium Trioxide Pigment Green 17 Below is the monograph for Chromium Hydroxide Green: CHROMIUM HYDROXIDE GREEN CAS Number(s): 12001-99-9 EINECS Number(s): Empirical Formula: Definition: Chromium Hydroxide Green is the inorganic pigment that conforms to the formula: ...US laws and regulations prohibit any cosmetic product intended for sale in the United States from containing a colorant that has not been previously approved by the US FDA, and that does not meet applicable standards and specifications as found in 21 CFR 73 & 74. (NOTE: Each batch of an approved synthetic organic colorant must be certified by the US FDA as meeting these standards and specifications.) An exception to this prohibition exists for " coal tar " colorants used in hair dye products which also meet other specific regulatory requirements. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. ..To identify the colorant meeting the requirements for labeling purposes in the US, the INCI Name Chromium Hydroxide Green must be used. ..To identify the colorant allowed for use in the European Union (EU), when regulations for ingredient labeling under the 6th Amendment to the EC Cosmetics Directive go into effect, the INCI Name CI 77289 will be used in the EU except when used in hair dye products. See Regulatory Information in the Introduction. Information Source(s): See note below regarding entries, and links.21CFR73.1326, 21CFR73.2326, CI 77289, CTFA S, EEC(IV/1), JCLS, JSCI, M3, TSCA Chemical Class(es): Color Additives - Exempt from Batch Certification by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Inorganics Function(s): Colorant Reported Product Categories: Eye Shadows; Eyeliners; Mascara; Eyebrow Pencils; Bath Soaps and Detergents; Eye Makeup Preparations, Misc.; Face Powders; Foundations; Paste Masks (Mud Packs); Makeup Preparations (Not eye), Misc.; Makeup Bases; Powders (g and Talcum, Excluding Aftershave Talcs) Technical Name(s): Chromic Oxide Hydrated CI 77289 Hydrated Chromium Oxide Hydrated Chromium Sesquioxide Pigment Green 18 Dianne, under separate cover I will send you a scan of the color chart showing you the various colors offered by Sun Chemical. This will give you an idea of the potential shades available with cosmetic colors. Young KY Labs Innovators of Fine Personal Care Products www.kylabs.com ultramarines and oxides what are oxides and ultramarines made of? and . . . How are they manufactured? Thanks, Dianne Post message: Cosmeticinfo Subscribe: Cosmeticinfo-subscribe Unsubscribe: Cosmeticinfo-unsubscribe List owner: Cosmeticinfo-owner URL to this page: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Cosmeticinfo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2001 Report Share Posted August 2, 2001 Thank you all very much, these posts have been extremely helpful Dianne ultramarines and oxides what are oxides and ultramarines made of? and . . . How are they manufactured? Thanks, Dianne Post message: Cosmeticinfo Subscribe: Cosmeticinfo-subscribe Unsubscribe: Cosmeticinfo-unsubscribe List owner: Cosmeticinfo-owner URL to this page: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Cosmeticinfo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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