Ok, someone may have covered this already but I couldn't get anything useful to come up using the search engine. Nothing seems to come up on google either.
This is for someone who knows a decent bit of chemistry. I know you guys are out there.
So what actually causes the reagent to turn purple/black? Can someone explain what's going on in the form of an equation?
ie C11H15NO2 --- H2SO4 + CH2O
My chemistry is very rusty. My first guess was that the reaction involves the oxygens that you get with the MDMA analogues, which is why it's not easy to tell the difference between MDA, MDEA, etc. Then I noticed that bkMDMA goes bright yellow which is a big flaw in my idea.
Maybe there's no easy answer.
This started when I analysed a bunch of clear crystals, getting a quick purple black reaction consistent with MDMA, however the substance is not MDMA or MDA, neither is it opiates or DXM. Can I therefore presume that this is MDEA or MDBD? Or are there in fact an endless range of active and inactive MD analogues that will test similarly.
Ok thanks, hopefully this post gets some nice nerdy responses.
This is for someone who knows a decent bit of chemistry. I know you guys are out there.
So what actually causes the reagent to turn purple/black? Can someone explain what's going on in the form of an equation?
ie C11H15NO2 --- H2SO4 + CH2O
My chemistry is very rusty. My first guess was that the reaction involves the oxygens that you get with the MDMA analogues, which is why it's not easy to tell the difference between MDA, MDEA, etc. Then I noticed that bkMDMA goes bright yellow which is a big flaw in my idea.
Maybe there's no easy answer.
This started when I analysed a bunch of clear crystals, getting a quick purple black reaction consistent with MDMA, however the substance is not MDMA or MDA, neither is it opiates or DXM. Can I therefore presume that this is MDEA or MDBD? Or are there in fact an endless range of active and inactive MD analogues that will test similarly.
Ok thanks, hopefully this post gets some nice nerdy responses.