Raw materials for cosmetics
0600-S1-ChK-SK
Lecture:
Overview of cosmetic raw materials, naming rules for cosmetic ingredients and INCI nomenclature. Presentation of water as a cosmetic raw material. Characteristics of fatty substances: fatty alcohols, waxes, fatty acids, fatty acid esters. Presentation of surfactants, preservatives, antioxidants, vitamins, proteinaceous substances, thickeners. Isolation of cosmetic raw materials from natural sources. Methods of characterizing cosmetic raw materials.
Lab:
Introduction to the basic methods of secreting and purifying raw materials of natural origin (steam distillation, extraction, etc.). Isolation of essential oils from vegetable raw materials: cinnamon oil (cinnamic aldehyde and eugenol), nutmeg (trimerisin, followed by hydrolysis to myristic acid and esterification). Isolation of fatty acids from coconut shavings. Isolation of ergosterol from baker's yeast and citric acid from lemon. Isolation of alkaloids - theobromine from cocoa, followed by methylation to caffeine. Isolation of flavonoids from tree bark (oak, willow, birch). Isolation of piperidine and capsaicin. Spectroscopic characteristics of the separated and obtained raw materials, their purity and content in the material used for insulation.
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Term 2024/25Z:
Lecture:
Discussion of groups of cosmetic raw materials, principles of nomenclature of cosmetic ingredients and INCI nomenclature. Introduction of water as a cosmetic raw material. Characteristics of fatty raw materials: fatty alcohols, waxes, fatty acids, fatty acids esters. Discussing surfactants, preservatives, antioxidants, vitamins, protein substances, thickening agents. Separation of cosmetic raw materials from natural sources. Methods of characterization of cosmetic raw materials.
Laboratory:
Timetable:
1). Introduction to the basic methods of substance isolation from raw materials.
2). Isolation of ginger oil.
3),4). Isolation of citric acid from lemons.
5). Isolation of capsaicin from chili peppers.
6). Sample and credit lab.
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Term 2025/26Z:
Lecture:
Discussion of groups of cosmetic raw materials, principles of nomenclature of cosmetic ingredients and INCI nomenclature. Introduction of water as a cosmetic raw material. Characteristics of fatty raw materials: fatty alcohols, waxes, fatty acids, fatty acids esters. Discussing surfactants, preservatives, antioxidants, vitamins, protein substances, thickening agents. Separation of cosmetic raw materials from natural sources. Methods of characterization of cosmetic raw materials.
Laboratory:
Timetable:
1). Introduction to the basic methods of substance isolation from raw materials.
2). Isolation of ginger oil.
3),4). Isolation of citric acid from lemons.
5). Isolation of capsaicin from chili peppers.
6). Sample and credit lab.
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Total student workload
1. 30h lecture, 30h laboratory, 20h consultations, ie 80 contact hours,
2. 20h individual work,
3. Total student workload is 100 hours
100h: 25h / ECTS = 4ECTS.
Learning outcomes - knowledge
W1: Student knows the basic groups of cosmetic raw materials and methods of obtaining them - K_W05.
W2: Student knows the basic methods of organic synthesis used in the synthesis of cosmetic raw materials - K_W06.
W3: Student knows the instrumental methods used in cosmetics research - K_W09.
Learning outcomes - skills
U1: Uses concepts of general, physical, organic and analytical chemistry - K_U01.
U2: Has the ability to describe and model chemical phenomena - K_U02.
U3: Has the ability to perform measurements of basic chemical quantities and is able to develop results of chemical experiments - K_U03.
U4: Can characterize cosmetic raw materials - K_U04.
U5: Can link the structure of cosmetic raw material with its cosmetic effects - K_U05.
U6: Can get cosmetic raw materials from natural sources - K_U06.
Learning outcomes - social competencies
K1: Shapes analytical thinking: it alone and effectively works with a lot of information, perceives dependencies and correctly draws conclusions using logic principles - K_K01.
K2: Thought creatively to improve existing or create new solutions - K_K02.
K3: It is diligent and accurate, focused on the best execution of the task - K_K03.
K4: It seeks to develop: it is committed to the continuous acquisition of new knowledge, skills and experience; sees the need for continuous improvement and enhancement of professional competence - K_K05.
Course coordinators
Teaching methods
Lecture:
Conventional lecture using multimedia techniques.
Lab:
Independent laboratory work.
Expository teaching methods
- informative (conventional) lecture
Exploratory teaching methods
- laboratory
- experimental
Type of course
compulsory course
Prerequisites
Knowledge of the basics of elementary chemistry and organic chemistry
Assessment criteria
Lecture: Written exam - W1-W3, U1-U6.
Laboratory: credit on the basis of laboratory exercises and studies, final test - W1-W3, U1-U6, continuous assessment of the student during classes - U1-U6, K1-K7.
Practical placement
Bibliography
1. R. Czerpak, A. Jabłońska-Trypuć, Roślinne surowce kosmetyczne, MedPharm, Polska 2008.
2. Red. Z.D. Draelos, Red. Wyd. polskiego A. Ignaciuk. Kosmeceutyki, Wydawnictwo Medyczne Urban and Partner, Wrocław 2006.
3. J. Przondo, Związki powierzchniowo-czynne i ich zastosowanie w produktach chemii gospodarczej, Wydawnictwo Politechniki Radomskiej, Radom 2010.
4. Z. Jerzmanowska, Substancje roślinne – metody wyodrębniania, PWN, Warszawa 1967.
5. J. Arct, K. Pytkowska, Leksykon surowców kosmetycznych, Wydawnictwa Wyższej Szkoły Zawodowej Kosmetyki i Pielęgnacji Zdrowia, Warszawa 2010.
6. K. Jędrzejczak, B. Kowalczyk, B. Bacler, Rośliny kosmetyczne, Wydawnictwo Śląskiej Akademii Medycznej, Katowice 2006.
7. I. Matławska, W. Bylka, A. Gawron-Gzella, M. Sikorska, M. Szafer-Hajdrych, M. Wójcińska, M. Dudek-Makuch, E. Banaszak-Witkowska, Farmakognozja, Wydawnictwo Naukowe Akademii Medycznej w Poznaniu, Poznań 2006.
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Term 2024/25Z:
1. R. Czerpak, A. Jabłońska-Trypuć, Roślinne surowce kosmetyczne, MedPharm, Polska 2008.
2. Red. Z.D. Draelos, Red. Wyd. polskiego A. Ignaciuk. Kosmeceutyki, Wydawnictwo Medyczne Urban and Partner, Wrocław 2006.
3. J. Przondo, Związki powierzchniowo-czynne i ich zastosowanie w produktach chemii gospodarczej, Wydawnictwo Politechniki Radomskiej, Radom 2010.
4. Z. Jerzmanowska, Substancje roślinne – metody wyodrębniania, PWN, Warszawa 1967.
5. J. Arct, K. Pytkowska, Leksykon surowców kosmetycznych, Wydawnictwa Wyższej Szkoły Zawodowej Kosmetyki i Pielęgnacji Zdrowia, Warszawa 2010.
6. K. Jędrzejczak, B. Kowalczyk, B. Bacler, Rośliny kosmetyczne, Wydawnictwo Śląskiej Akademii Medycznej, Katowice 2006.
7. I. Matławska, W. Bylka, A. Gawron-Gzella, M. Sikorska, M. Szafer-Hajdrych, M. Wójcińska, M. Dudek-Makuch, E. Banaszak-Witkowska, Farmakognozja, Wydawnictwo Naukowe Akademii Medycznej w Poznaniu, Poznań 2006. |
Term 2025/26Z:
1. R. Czerpak, A. Jabłońska-Trypuć, Roślinne surowce kosmetyczne, MedPharm, Polska 2008.
2. Red. Z.D. Draelos, Red. Wyd. polskiego A. Ignaciuk. Kosmeceutyki, Wydawnictwo Medyczne Urban and Partner, Wrocław 2006.
3. J. Przondo, Związki powierzchniowo-czynne i ich zastosowanie w produktach chemii gospodarczej, Wydawnictwo Politechniki Radomskiej, Radom 2010.
4. Z. Jerzmanowska, Substancje roślinne – metody wyodrębniania, PWN, Warszawa 1967.
5. J. Arct, K. Pytkowska, Leksykon surowców kosmetycznych, Wydawnictwa Wyższej Szkoły Zawodowej Kosmetyki i Pielęgnacji Zdrowia, Warszawa 2010.
6. K. Jędrzejczak, B. Kowalczyk, B. Bacler, Rośliny kosmetyczne, Wydawnictwo Śląskiej Akademii Medycznej, Katowice 2006.
7. I. Matławska, W. Bylka, A. Gawron-Gzella, M. Sikorska, M. Szafer-Hajdrych, M. Wójcińska, M. Dudek-Makuch, E. Banaszak-Witkowska, Farmakognozja, Wydawnictwo Naukowe Akademii Medycznej w Poznaniu, Poznań 2006. |
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors,
localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: