First and Last Name/s of Presenters

Jaden C. BonfiettiFollow
Dhia A. HabboushFollow

Mentor/s

Dr. Dhia A. Habboush

Participation Type

Poster

Abstract

The inorganic materials of zinc oxide and titanium dioxide were analyzed through in vitro and physical tests to show their significant role in a sunscreen formulation scope. On-market formulas and lab-made prototypes were tested together to understand the relationship of finalized products and the formulation creation process, while highlighting sustainability efforts within personal care and cosmetic formulations. With a UV Spectrophotometer, Sun Protection Factor (SPF), broad spectrum UVA/UVB protection, and critical wavelength were explored, while skin-like substrate and a UV light visualized the differences between formulas.

College and Major available

Chemistry

Location

Digital Commons & West Campus 2nd Floor University Commons

Start Day/Time

4-28-2023 12:00 PM

End Day/Time

4-28-2023 2:00 PM

Students' Information

Jaden Bonfietti: Chemistry major, class of 2023.

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License.

Prize Categories

Best Multidisciplinary Research or Collaboration, Most Scholarly Impact or Potential, Best Technology Prototype (Prototype needs to be functional either physically or electronically. Examples include but not limited to phone Apps, websites, and contraptions)

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Apr 28th, 12:00 PM Apr 28th, 2:00 PM

Comprehensive Analysis of Zinc Oxide and Titanium Dioxide in Mineral Sunscreen Formulations

Digital Commons & West Campus 2nd Floor University Commons

The inorganic materials of zinc oxide and titanium dioxide were analyzed through in vitro and physical tests to show their significant role in a sunscreen formulation scope. On-market formulas and lab-made prototypes were tested together to understand the relationship of finalized products and the formulation creation process, while highlighting sustainability efforts within personal care and cosmetic formulations. With a UV Spectrophotometer, Sun Protection Factor (SPF), broad spectrum UVA/UVB protection, and critical wavelength were explored, while skin-like substrate and a UV light visualized the differences between formulas.

 

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