Where does the oil for Oleon come from?

Where does the oil for Oleon come from?

A natural chemistry. OLEON starts from natural, renewable raw materials: vegetable oils and animal fats. They are extracted from renewable resources from all over the world: sunflower oil from Europe, Eastern Europe and Argentina; beef fat from Europe and South America; soy oil from the Americas; palm, palm kernel and coconut from… More.

Why are Oleon plants certified according to ISO standards?

Because of the favorable location of our plants, various transportation possibilities across land and sea are at our disposal: Oleon buys raw materials from all over the world and its end products are exported to more than 100 countries. Quality is our main priority above all. That is why all our plants are certified according to ISO standards.

How is Oleon a part of natural chemistry?

A natural chemistry. OLEON’s raw materials are split up into their basic components which, after conversion or purification, are recombined with each other, or with other molecules. Fats and oils are one of nature’s most important molecules consisting of glycerine and three fatty acid chains.

What kind of saline is used for gentamicin injection?

For intermittent IV administration in adults, a single dose of gentamicin injection may be diluted in 50 to 200 mL of sterile isotonic saline solution or in a sterile solution of dextrose 5% in water; in infants and children, the volume of dilu- ent should be less.

Where is the head office of Oleon located?

The head office of Oleon is located in Ertvelde near Ghent (Belgium). We have two production sites in Belgium (Ertvelde and Oelegem), one in Germany (Emmerich), one in Compiègne (France) and one in Port Klang (Malaysia).

Who are the leading producers of oleochemicals?

Oleon is one of the leading producers of oleochemicals since the 1950s. At Oleon we believe in the use of natural renewable raw materials. We are specialized in converting natural fats and oils into a wide range of oleochemical products, such as fatty acids, glycerine, esters, dimers, technical oils, specialty oleochemicals and biodiesel.

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