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RCs (RC) Etizolam- need help getting prepared solution OUT of cranberry juice (oops)

impulsecurve

Greenlighter
Joined
Feb 22, 2015
Messages
5
this is going to take some brains.


:!So, I volumetrically dosed (in high-proof Vodka) and stored the etizolam correctly, but sometime last night during my stupor (apparently I woke up and made a great deal of noise) I dumped the vial into a glass of vitamin water. Aside from their being an empty vial, the vitamin water tastes like the Vodka (I had no access to vodka after I used what I needed of it).

So now what happens?

Is there a way I somehow can take the vitamin water out?

Will vitamin water still allow for the solution to be mixed evenly?

I carefully take sips of the vitamin water?

Knowing the amount of mg/mL in it before hand, do I just treat it was it is-more dilution?

Any ideas not to do with any of the ones I just quickly came up with will be appreciated.
 
Last edited:
C1 * V1 = C2 * V2

C1: concentration (mg/ml) of vodka solution
V1: Volume of vodka solution

C2: x
V2: Volume of vodka+juice solution

So you need to figure out precisely how much of the vodka+juice solution you have. Then, since you already know how much etizolam and vodka you used (these will give you C1 and V1), you can isolate C2 which is your new concentration. From there you can figure out how much you need to take for an equal dose of what you would of taken before adding the vitamin water.
 
C1 * V1 = C2 * V2

C1: concentration (mg/ml) of vodka solution
V1: Volume of vodka solution

C2: x
V2: Volume of vodka+juice solution

So you need to figure out precisely how much of the vodka+juice solution you have. Then, since you already know how much etizolam and vodka you used (these will give you C1 and V1), you can isolate C2 which is your new concentration. From there you can figure out how much you need to take for an equal dose of what you would of taken before adding the vitamin water.

this is what I've been gravitating towards.
 
does the above equation suggest I added the solution to juice that already have contained vodka?
 
I don't really have time to search this in detail, but it seems as it's might have a really small solubility in water after all, hence it would not be equally dispersed in the alcohol+water solution. So my previous statement would not apply.

Do you have any information on the volumes, both before (alcohol only) and with the juice added?

EDIT: Thinking about it now, could you not just use the new volume to old volume ratio to determine your doses?

Exemple: If you dosed it to take 10mL to get high and you had 500 mL initially, and now you have 750mL (because of the added juice here), you'd need to take 15 mL to get high ( x1,5 )
 
I don't really have time to search this in detail, but it seems as it's might have a really small solubility in water after all, hence it would not be equally dispersed in the alcohol+water solution. So my previous statement would not apply.

Do you have any information on the volumes, both before (alcohol only) and with the juice added?

EDIT: Thinking about it now, could you not just use the new volume to old volume ratio to determine your doses?

Exemple: If you dosed it to take 10mL to get high and you had 500 mL initially, and now you have 750mL (because of the added juice here), you'd need to take 15 mL to get high ( x1,5 )

that is what I'm doing.
 
that is what I'm doing.

So what I have is...

271mg
118.29ML (40% vodka)
______________________
2.29mg/ml
- - - -
with vitamin water it's
271mg
162.29 ml = [118.29ml (40% vodka)+ 44ml Vitamin Water]
1.669mg/ml

Leaves me wondering why I had a glass with a small amount of juice with a vodka smell in it when I woke up, seeing as how all of the solution fir in the original storage container.
 
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