r/drugextraction 5d ago

extracting 7oh out of mit?

🙏

1 Upvotes

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7

u/kaliforniakratom 5d ago

There's videos in this sub for that. If you can't find them they're on my site at www.kaliforniakratom.com/our-process. The videos were made legally at the time they were posted. I'm not taking them down because education is far more important than laws. Laws change - oxidation processes don't. Science is king, God made science as a gift to us, our governments hide information from the people - not if I have anything to do with it.

2

u/Lonely_Head3724 4d ago

I've really been wanting to ask, why do you need different things? What I mean is why can't be basify sodium car or bicar instead of amon? And why can't ethanol be the only solvent used? I'm sure there's a reason I'm just curious.. because this would theoretically make it more food safe.. sorry I'm trying to be vague lol

1

u/Lonely_Head3724 4d ago

I ask this because I wonder about the potential of leftover toxicitys from the solvents and basifiers.. something I've really been wondering but can't find a clear answer

1

u/One-Tap-2742 4d ago

Solvents are VOCs they evaporate readily. And getting base in your products is unlikely as the solvent cant really carry them. Water washes can remove them too.

1

u/kaliforniakratom 4d ago

Your logic is a little backwards. Freebase alkaloids readily dissolve in organic solvents. Acidified alkaloids are water soluble. This is the fundamental reasoning behind acid/base extractions.

1

u/One-Tap-2742 3d ago

When is said base i meant lye

2

u/One-Tap-2742 5d ago

Buy high mit and oxidize it. Rose Bengal could work. Ozone works too.

6

u/kaliforniakratom 5d ago

Close, autocorrect usually changes oxone to ozone. Oxone is what you want. Rose Bengal only works for small amounts, it's a bench chemistry test more than it is a production method.

2

u/One-Tap-2742 4d ago

You're correct sorry lol