Fools Gold
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fwiw i use 99% iso and a 120 ish screen,that the glands can chill in the iso for awhile.
and i freeze everything form the filters to the containers and funnels.
its really best to get a chest freezer to use just for extracts/bubble.
i do use fresh frozen material for ice water hash. its the shit!
sometimes my squeeze will be dark but never black.
so in retrospect i would say it is the water from the wet frozen material, and the extra 7% in the iso you used.
honestly i am/was pretty blazed , and didnt see that your using 91% . the 99% is worth it, even if you have to order it.
once you get it down youll love it so keep at it.
so in retrospect i would say it is the water from the wet frozen material, and the extra 7% in the iso you used.
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So you're saying that in your locations, chlorophyll was first dissolved in a nonpolar solvent, and stain it in green, and then transferred from a nonpolar solution and dissolved in water? LOLBro, I'm convinced that it doesn't dissolve into ions like NaCl, but I still believe polar chlorophyll is removed from non polar solvents and transported away by washing it with saturated salt water, as we demonstrate with our procedure..
Do you have a better explaination of what is going on that you might share?
Hey Turtle Man!Jump - perhaps the juicy buds extracting better is because the frozen water is keeping the chlorophyll locked up? Do you consider bone dry being best for BHO a myth too?
Perhaps it is this substance is dissolved in water and releases fragments of chlorophyll, forming a suspension or colloidal solution?...
Then I thought that fat cells and chlorophyll is surrounded by a protective layer of material which is soluble in water better than alcohol.
Such substances are present in cannabis, I saw and described them in the report "add some water", if you remember.
Then after the flushing with alcohol material was rinsed with water and evaporated. Only a small part of the evaporated residue was dissolved in alcohol, and the rest did not dissolved in alcohol, but readily dissolves in water.
...
Gray Wolf!
In the first lines of my letter, I want to assure you that my boring comments on chlorophyll dictated by the desire to only help you make your site faultless standard of information.
I sincerely wish that no criticism could not shake it stronghold. But now, the chlorophyll is clearly its Achilles heel, a weak spot.
I ask you, as an old friend, take my criticism calmly and without resentment, even if my writing style will seem ironic or angry.
Not a problem brothersan, just trying to resolve our differences in perception, as I respect yours. Sometimes translations cloud intent.
So you're saying that in your locations, chlorophyll was first dissolved in a nonpolar solvent, and stain it in green, and then transferred from a nonpolar solution and dissolved in water? LOL
If we extract with alcohol and mix that alcohol and oil mixture with equal parts of hexane and saturated salt water, the color comes out with the water. I asked Joe to include that in his explanation, but the salt helps strip the protective lipids.
I have never tried it with straight water, though I did clean up my extraction of bud pipe resin with straight water. In that case, chlorophyll wasn't an issue.
It was the case, I tried to improve the extraction of ethanol using the pre-treatment in water, water cure. To my surprise, the cured material is beginning to trickle in chlorophyll and other dirt much faster than the original untouched material.
Then I thought that fat cells and chlorophyll is surrounded by a protective layer of material which is soluble in water better than alcohol.
Such substances are present in cannabis, I saw and described them in the report "add some water", if you remember.
Then after the flushing with alcohol material was rinsed with water and evaporated. Only a small part of the evaporated residue was dissolved in alcohol, and the rest did not dissolved in alcohol, but readily dissolves in water.
I know exactly what you are speaking of. I repeated your experiment and came up with the same result. A red waxy substance, un-dissolvable in alcohol.
There was another case when, after collecting fem seeds, dried sepals were rinsed with butane, and the result was hard and brittle amber of emerald color.
I read that now distinguish more than a dozen types of chlorophyll. It's time to use a universal answer - "depends on the variety," a synonym for the words "I do not know."
Perhaps it is this substance is dissolved in water and releases fragments of chlorophyll, forming a suspension or colloidal solution?
sox your looking good bro, sorry to hear about your spill( i usually pour my iso back into the bottles if i need to wait to evap, and so i dont spill it all)
k ill break down my method
freeze herb and iso ,and tools as long as possible.
i use dry, not bone dry all of the time, material
put it in 120ish filter
pour over several times, and back into bag cut off corner and squeeze(i always sep this, and this needs to be done in a timely manner)
at this point i like to leave my unfiltered iso , and glands chill for an hour or so
paper filter
evap
i evap with heat, on a bouble boiler. try to keep temps under 200 F.do you just let it evap or do you cook it out?
i evap with heat, on a bouble boiler. try to keep temps under 200 F.
takes a little hands on exp. to figure out what you like best, for me i like it cooked.
Judging by the links you assume that the water dissolves or weakens the attachment of grains of chlorophyll within the chloroplast?A couple of studies that might explain how water removes and transports chlorophyll. It suggest a binder protein that is water soluble.
Functions of the water soluble chlorophyll-binding protein in plants.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21481489
· © 2004 American Society of Plant Biologists
A Novel Role of Water-Soluble Chlorophyll Proteins in the Transitory Storage of Chorophyllide12
1. http://www.plantphysiol.org/content/134/4/1355.abstract
Popular articles on the physiology of plants
I used this polar->nonpolar gateway, transferring the desired resin from the green solution in ethanol to non-polar petroleum ether, it was the British lighter fluid "Newport."If we extract with alcohol and mix that alcohol and oil mixture with equal parts of hexane and saturated salt water, the color comes out with the water. I asked Joe to include that in his explanation, but the salt helps strip the protective lipids.
I have never tried it with straight water, though I did clean up my extraction of bud pipe resin with straight water. In that case, chlorophyll wasn't an issue.
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