Propyleeniglykolit

Propyleeniglykolit is not a standard, widely recognized chemical name in major reference databases. The term appears in some non-English sources and may reflect a transliteration or spelling variation of propylene glycol (1,2-propanediol) or of glycolate esters of propylene glycol. Without a specific structure or formula, the term remains ambiguous.

If interpreted as propylene glycol, the reference would be to 1,2-propanediol, a colorless, viscous liquid that is miscible with water and many organic solvents. It is widely used as a solvent, humectant, and carrier in food, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and industrial applications. Propylene glycol has relatively low acute toxicity in standard exposure scenarios, but can cause irritation for some individuals at higher concentrations, and safety data and regulatory status vary by jurisdiction and application.

If interpreted as a glycolate ester of propylene glycol, the term would denote a glycolic acid ester in which propylene glycol or its moiety forms the ester linkage. Glycolate esters are used as solvents, surfactants, humectants, or plasticizers in cosmetics, coatings, and other products. The exact properties and safety profile depend on the precise ester structure; in general, glycolate esters are polar and may require handling precautions for skin or eye contact.

Because the name propyleeniglykolit is nonstandard, it is important to verify the exact chemical identity, including structure, CAS number, and formula, when encountering the term in literature, product data sheets, or regulatory documents.