Jagube
Rising Star
I'm a bit confused. The wiki ( The FASA Method - DMT-Nexus Wiki ) says:
The common interpretation would be the former, but then it says:
Neither does it imply that it relies on the FASA being saturated with fumaric acid, although I guess the requirement of saturation may be a practical way to ensure it has enough fumaric acid for volume X to convert Y amount of DMT. This quote seems to confirm that:
Another argument is that if you mix:
1. DMT-containing (but not saturated) acetone
with
2. FASA
the mixture of #1 and #2 won't be FASA, as #1 - being under-saturated - has space for fumaric acid.
Does this literally mean DMT saturated acetone, or just acetone that contains any concentration of DMT (not necessarily at the saturation point)?Source Material:
Freebase DMT Saturated Acetone or NPS
The common interpretation would be the former, but then it says:
Nothing in this paragraph implies that it relies on the acetone being saturated with DMT.The FASA method employs the firstly, the solubility of fumaric acid in acetone, and secondly, solubility of freebase DMT in acetone, and thirdly, the insolubility of DMT Fumarate in acetone or the non-polar solvents commonly utilized for extraction. The solubility of both DMT and fumaric acid in acetone facilitates their reaction to produce a crystalline DMT salt which is completely insoluble in acetone or non-polar solvents.
Neither does it imply that it relies on the FASA being saturated with fumaric acid, although I guess the requirement of saturation may be a practical way to ensure it has enough fumaric acid for volume X to convert Y amount of DMT. This quote seems to confirm that:
Acetone from which some fumaric acid has been removed by means of reacting with DMT to create DMT fumarate is no longer FASA. So acetone containing fumaric acid (but not necessarily saturated with it) can be used as if it was FASA, right?If acetone is the only solvent used, it can be reused as FASA
Another argument is that if you mix:
1. DMT-containing (but not saturated) acetone
with
2. FASA
the mixture of #1 and #2 won't be FASA, as #1 - being under-saturated - has space for fumaric acid.