Captain.Heroin
Bluelight Crew
Is there any reason that a propylene glycol/saline solution would not be able to be micron filtered? I know that propylene glycol is quite thick/viscous, but if the propylene glycol was diluted significantly, should I assume that it should be able to be micron filtered?-DG
A fellow bluelighter reported that you can't micron filter 40% propylene glycol in 50% water in an ampule because the solution is too viscous.
I don't know what dilution would work for micron filtering, the only solvent I use is water.
^ All I know is that although clonazepam does exist in liquid propylene glycol solution, injecting drugs users don't inject it at all, even with large access to sterile water and micron filters. I don't know why, but there must be a good reason (BTW sorry if I always come back with my little bottles of liquid Roche clonaz, it's just that I want to know too if this d*mn thing is injectable!). And as phatass told me via PM, if the junkies don't do it, there must be a reason.
It's because most people prefer IV midazolam if they're going to IV benzos.
^ i just sent you a PM with the site that lists the only 3 kinds ive heard of.. and it has charts of the types of stuff you can filter through them.. so just check out the charts and thats where i got the info from.. it shows solution filtration (which would be propylene glycol), oil based, water based, and flow speed for the different types.
this is the site http://www.researchsupply.net/filtration.html
it does show it could be filtered but it's rating for it is really low..
"PES Filter Membranes
It’s asymmetrical pore structure allows for very high flow rates, in addition the polyethersulfone membranes have the benefit of having low protein binding characteristics. Hydrophilic, and able to withstand higher temperatures, PES filters have a wide range of laboratory uses. However, does not withstand high pressures for filtration when filtering more viscous fluids. May not filter especially viscous fluids at all. Solvents mixed with other liquids or oils may work, but acidity of the mixture must be very minimal or it will damage the pore structure of the membrane. Ideally suited for rapid filtration of aqueous or less viscous fluids with low solvent concentrations."
and the chart is under it if you want a visual
I think what this means is that there's a certain degree of viscosity that will render micron filtering impossible, and another degree it will.