N&PD Moderators: Skorpio
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.Naphyrone identification
MurphyClox
Bluelighter
2. Positive reaction with Dragendorff's reagent (this test alone does not provide much info).
3. Derivatization with 2,4-dinitrohydrazine and determination of the melting point of the derivative (...but of course you need to know the melting point of the derivative for comparison). Similar reactions resp. derivatizations are possible with hydroxylamines, semicarbazides or amines.
4. TLC with an authentic reference if available.
- Murphypurpleohm
Greenlighter
I use 'energy-1' from the 1st uk trader &no longer trading
I'm a musician not a chemist but wish I could contribute more to this as its hitting the uk big time.Christo_Rey
Greenlighter
[and no the guitar test isn't scientifically approved yet]
Edit - haven't read the thread but there might be something to help you here http://www.bluelight.ru/vb/showthread.php?t=494019Savagehenry
Greenlighter
prplNRGdrank1
Greenlighter
Just thought it was funny, and decided to comment...apologies in advance if you are irritated...zamzams
Bluelighter
I use 'energy-1' from the 1st uk trader &no longer trading
I'm a musician not a chemist but wish I could contribute more to this as its hitting the uk big time.
well if your guitar strings rust quickly it's sweat and air that does that unless the naphyrone is causing some extra oxidative effect.
im surprised how much variation there is, i don't remember mephedrone having these problems (maybe i was just lucky with my sources).
Oh well its called research for a reason, and im having to do a fair amount atm hehe