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Lithium soap

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Soap consisting of a lithium salt of a fatty acid
Examples of Lithium salts of fatty acids
Lithium oleate, the lithium salt ofoleic acid.
Lithium palmitate, the lithium salt ofpalmitic acid.
Lithium stearate, the lithium salt ofstearic acid.
Lithium grease in use

Lithium soap is asoap consisting of alithium salt of afatty acid.[1][2] Sodium-based and potassium-based soaps are used as cleaning agents in domestic and industrial applications, whereas lithium soaps are used as components of lithium grease (white lithium).

Lithium soaps are produced bysaponification of triglycerides, usinglithium hydroxide orlithium carbonate as the saponification agent. Lithium soaps are used aslubricant components and form-release agents at relatively high temperatures.[3] The main components of lithium soaps arelithium stearate andlithium 12-hydroxystearate.[4]

Lithium grease

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Tube of grease ("Fett" in German) made from lithium soap.

Lubricating greases are commonly formulated as mixtures of an oil and a lithium soap thickener.[5] Some formulations includePTFE or other substances, such asmolybdenum disulfide.

Lithium grease adheres particularly well tometal, is non-corrosive, may be used under heavy loads, and exhibits good temperature tolerance. It has adropping point of 190 to 220 °C (370 to 430 °F) and resists moisture, so it is commonly used as lubricant in household products, such as electric garage doors, as well as in automotive applications, such asconstant-velocity joints. Lithium greases using a thickener formed by reacting a simple lithium soap with an acid are known as lithium complex greases and have higherdropping points as well as improvements to other properties.[6]

References

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  1. ^Tharwat F. Tadros (1 April 2014).An Introduction to Surfactants. De Gruyter. pp. 6–.ISBN 978-3-11-031213-3.
  2. ^Arno Cahn (30 May 2003).5th World Conference on Detergents: Reinventing the Industry : Opportunities and Challenges. The American Oil Chemists Society. pp. 182–.ISBN 978-1-893997-40-0.
  3. ^The Significance of Tests of Petroleum Products: A Report. ASTM International. 1934. pp. 152–. GGKEY:FWTS3ZUUWJL.
  4. ^Uttam Ray Chaudhuri (19 April 2016).Fundamentals of Petroleum and Petrochemical Engineering. CRC Press. pp. 89–.ISBN 978-1-4398-5161-6.
  5. ^Angelo Nora, Alfred Szczepanek, Gunther Koenen, "Metallic Soaps" in Ullmann’s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry 2005 Wiley-VCH, Weinheim.doi:10.1002/14356007.a16_361
  6. ^David Turner."Grease Selection: Lithium vs. Lithium Complex".Machinery Lubrication. Retrieved2020-11-26.
Compounds withnoble gases
Compounds withhalogens
Oxides andhydroxides
Compounds withchalcogens
Compounds withpnictogens
Compounds withgroup 14 elements
Compounds withgroup 13 elements
Compounds withtransition metals
Organic (soaps)
Other compounds
Minerals
Other Li-related
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