Propylene Glycols

When propylene oxide reacts with water, it yields monopropylene glycol (MPG). Other co-products include: di- and tri-propylene glycols (DPG and TPG respectively).

Propylene glycols are used in a wide range of applications including raw materials for:

Unsaturated polyester resins
Solvents
Pharmaceuticals
Cosmetics
Foods
Heat transfer fluids
Antifreeze
Aircraft deicing fluids
Many others

For Propylene Oxide Safety Data Sheets, Technical Data Sheets and other technical documents, please go to Technical Information.

Learn more by visiting the Propylene Glycols Web Site.


About Propylene Oxide Properties Applications Polyurethane Polyether Polyols Propylene Glycols Propylene Glycol Ethers Surfactants Flame Retardants Polyglycols Modified Carbohydrates (Starches) Other Propoxylated Derivatives News Technical Information Environment, Health & Safety Supply Use and Storage Contact Us Email Form Propylene Glycols Web Site Propylene Oxide Home	Propylene Glycols When propylene oxide reacts with water, it yields monopropylene glycol (MPG). Other co-products include: di- and tri-propylene glycols (DPG and TPG respectively). Propylene glycols are used in a wide range of applications including raw materials for: Unsaturated polyester resins Solvents Pharmaceuticals Cosmetics Foods Heat transfer fluids Antifreeze Aircraft deicing fluids Many others For Propylene Oxide Safety Data Sheets, Technical Data Sheets and other technical documents, please go to Technical Information. Learn more by visiting the Propylene Glycols Web Site.
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