This is what I read on the web: "The hydrochloride salt of levamisole is a white crystalline powder with odorless; soluble in water and methanol; slightly soluble in ethanol and methylene chloride; insoluble in ether; stable in acid aqueous media but hydrolyzes in alkaline (or neutral) solutions."
Ether is impossible to get rid of these days so let's forget about it. Ethanol is a possible solvent for purification. But what I'm most interested in is the fact that it hydrolyzes in alkaline (or neutral) solutions. This would mean that by basing your blow you hydrolyze (=destroy) the Levamisol. Good news. Question: are the hydrolisis products harmless?
Here's the source of the quotation: http://chemicalland21.com/lifescience/phar/LEVAMISOLE HYDROCHLORIDE.htm
Ether is impossible to get rid of these days so let's forget about it. Ethanol is a possible solvent for purification. But what I'm most interested in is the fact that it hydrolyzes in alkaline (or neutral) solutions. This would mean that by basing your blow you hydrolyze (=destroy) the Levamisol. Good news. Question: are the hydrolisis products harmless?
Here's the source of the quotation: http://chemicalland21.com/lifescience/phar/LEVAMISOLE HYDROCHLORIDE.htm
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