SCENTABILE BLOG

 As I think about the features of mentally aging people, I am overwhelmed with sadness and empathy. These individuals, who were once vibrant and full of life, have lost touch with the beauty of the world around them. They no longer take pleasure in the simple things in life and have become focused solely on self-improvement and practicality. It is heartbreaking to see them go through their days without stopping to appreciate the beauty of nature or the wonder of the night sky. They have become so consumed with their daily routines that they fail to see the magic that surrounds them. They have forgotten how to truly experience life. Their world has become small and narrow, limited to the confines of their own minds. They have lost the ability to connect with others on a deep level, and they struggle to form meaningful relationships. They are so focused on themselves and their own needs that they fail to see the needs and desires of those around them. As I watch them go about their daily

As a perfumer in the individual artisan perfume industry, my top priority is creating fragrances that not only captivate the senses but are also safe for consumers. A key aspect in ensuring the safety and effectiveness of cosmetic products is stability testing. Stability testing measures how well a product retains its quality and consistency over time, including important factors such as appearance, fragrance, texture, and pH levels. In this blog article, I'll be sharing a valuable tool for perfumers and cosmetic companies alike: a calculator that uses the Arrhenius equation to determine the guarantee days through accelerated-stability testing at a higher temperature. It calculates the duration for which a product remains stable under these conditions. Start date: End date: Temperature (°C): Calculate Guaranteed shelf life (years): Calculate Disclaimer: The information provided by Scentabile is for general informational purposes only. The use of the industry stan

Units! In the fragrance and perfume industry, several units are used, including grams, milliliters, g/mL, ppm, ppb, percent, fl.oz., and lbs. Understanding how to convert these units is crucial to the production and quality control of fine fragrances. This article will explore some of the commonly used units in the fine fragrance industry and provide a calculator to make the conversion process easier. 1. Gram to Milliliter Conversion using Specific Gravity: One of the most common conversions in the fine fragrance industry is converting grams to milliliters. This conversion is typically done using density, which is the measure of the mass of a substance per unit volume. To convert grams to milliliters, you need to know the density of the substance. For example, the density of water is 1 g/mL. Therefore, 1 gram of water is equal to 1 milliliter of water. Enter the weight in grams     Enter the specific gravity in g/mL:     Convert The result is: mL 2. Percent to ppm Conversi

Triangle Test Result Calculator Triangle Test Result Calculator Triangle test is a sensory evaluation method used to determine whether there is a perceptible difference between two products. This method is often used in quality control and product development to assess whether a change in a product's formulation or production process has resulted in a detectable difference in its sensory characteristics, such as odor or taste. In the case of cosmetic products, triangle testing can be a useful tool for determining whether an odor difference between two samples is acceptable or not. This method involves presenting a panel of trained sensory assessors with three samples, two of which are identical and one of which is different. The assessors are asked to identify the sample that is different from the other two. When using the triangle test in cosmetic odor quality control, one of the samples is typically a standard or non-problem sample, wh

IFRA, or the International Fragrance Association, is an organization that represents the global fragrance industry. They have developed a set of standards, known as the IFRA Standards, which are designed to ensure the safe use of fragrance materials and to promote good manufacturing practices. The IFRA Standards include a list of restricted substances, as well as guidelines for the safe use of fragrances in different types of products. Compliance with these standards is not mandatory, but many companies choose to follow them as a best practice. To better understand the application of the IFRA Standards, we have also included a table outlining which product categories fall into each IFRA Class. This information can help you determine which category apply to your specific product and ensure that you are meeting the necessary requirements. Please note that for Ifra categories 1 and 6, all ingredients must have a FEMA number. Additionally, you should check the relevant r