SpiralNeuroEclipse Rising Star Dec 25, 2010 #2 So you're straining the acid cook, reducing the liquid and basing with CaOH? Isnt CaOH not very water soluble? Did you check the pH of the solution? Could sodium carbonate possibly be used? Or can it be absorbed by naptha?
So you're straining the acid cook, reducing the liquid and basing with CaOH? Isnt CaOH not very water soluble? Did you check the pH of the solution? Could sodium carbonate possibly be used? Or can it be absorbed by naptha?
q21q21 SWIM OG Pioneer Thread Starter Thread Starter Dec 25, 2010 #3 Sodium carbonate doesn't work. It just doesn't work, kinda like the lime doesn't without the plant matter. SWIM's 2 dollar made-in-chine PH meter died on him, but a lime paste should be PH 11-12
Sodium carbonate doesn't work. It just doesn't work, kinda like the lime doesn't without the plant matter. SWIM's 2 dollar made-in-chine PH meter died on him, but a lime paste should be PH 11-12
T Touche Guevara Rising Star Dec 25, 2010 #4 SpiralNeuroEclipse said: So you're straining the acid cook, reducing the liquid and basing with CaOH? Isnt CaOH not very water soluble? Did you check the pH of the solution? Could sodium carbonate possibly be used? Or can it be absorbed by naptha? Click to expand... The lime is used as in a drytek, after the liquid from the boils is reduced and added to a portion of the bark for consistency.
SpiralNeuroEclipse said: So you're straining the acid cook, reducing the liquid and basing with CaOH? Isnt CaOH not very water soluble? Did you check the pH of the solution? Could sodium carbonate possibly be used? Or can it be absorbed by naptha? Click to expand... The lime is used as in a drytek, after the liquid from the boils is reduced and added to a portion of the bark for consistency.