Blackout
Rising Star
For a bit of fun SWIM decided to A/B test on A. Pycnantha. No defatting was done in this process. The pictures are attached are in no particular order. A description of each is listed below:
-All the evap. processes were stored in a container then dissolved into shellite and then another evap. process was done. The image with the blue background shows the result.
-A close up image of the white oily substance.
-A scraping of the white oil substance which goes brown when scraped.
The scrapings was redissolved into a shot glass with warm hexane. Initially the goo dissolved but after a few minutes sinks to the bottom. The oil soaked hexane was discarded and the remains was tipped into a dish. More hexane was added and the oils somewhat separated and caused the remains to clump together. The other razor blade shows the final result.
Any ideas what the white oily substance is? It doesn't look crystalline like many other evap. photos on this website.
Please comment on any of the photos. Thanks.
-All the evap. processes were stored in a container then dissolved into shellite and then another evap. process was done. The image with the blue background shows the result.
-A close up image of the white oily substance.
-A scraping of the white oil substance which goes brown when scraped.
The scrapings was redissolved into a shot glass with warm hexane. Initially the goo dissolved but after a few minutes sinks to the bottom. The oil soaked hexane was discarded and the remains was tipped into a dish. More hexane was added and the oils somewhat separated and caused the remains to clump together. The other razor blade shows the final result.
Any ideas what the white oily substance is? It doesn't look crystalline like many other evap. photos on this website.
Please comment on any of the photos. Thanks.