volur wrote:So, overshooted pH because of wrong use of pH-meter (not calibrated). Got finally solution with pH 2.8.
Evaporating some part of solution (at 100 C) left me with empty container.
Vinegar used was 6% White Vinegar without additives.
Was the temperature wrong, or/and is the low pH problem too?
Any possible tips for successful evaporation?
Describe
exactly what you did, from start (bark?) to finish.
Low pH will not be a problem here.
On the face of it, it seems there was nothing in the naphtha for the vinegar to pull in the first place. That is, assuming the vinegar and naphtha were mixed sufficiently before separating.
Quote:Ok but is there no way to get these DMT salts out from solution? Some aliens said -Hey mortal man. You can get to DMT-acetate if you evaporate vinegar.
WEre they wrong?
Evaporating a (purported) solution of DMT in acetic acid will leave you with however much DMT acetate there is present in the solution, as long as the evaporation temperature is not too high. If there was no DMT present in the naphtha prior to washing with the vinegar, you won't recover any DMT acetate by evaporating the vinegar.
Quote:endlessness
if you evap vinegar, it will leave you with dmt acetate, which is a goo. Some people in the nexus seem to have been successfull converting dmt acetate to dmt freebase by keeping evapping the dmt acetate with mild heat.
Note that this is old information and people don't especially recommend freebasing the acetate with heat any more. The results of smoking freebase(?) obtained in this manner were less than satisfactory in the long run, including breathing difficulties reported by one user.
Quote:You are absolutely right, I need to study.
This really is the nub of it
“There is a way of manipulating matter and energy so as to produce what modern scientists call 'a field of force'. The field acts on the observer and puts him in a privileged position vis-à-vis the universe. From this position he has access to the realities which are ordinarily hidden from us by time and space, matter and energy. This is what we call the Great Work."
― Jacques Bergier, quoting Fulcanelli