If I wanted to preserve LSD tabs for as long as possible, would it be reasonable to assume that a dark amber, airtight container filled with Private Preserve would be ideal? Private Preserve is a spray bottle filled with nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and argon.
My understanding is that the Private Preserve will take all of the oxygen (or the majority of it) out of the container and this should keep the LSD almost indefinitely.
Is this correct logic? I think I know the answer to this, but argon, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen will not, under any circumstances, degrade or alter LSD, right?
From what I understand, light, oxygen, moisture, and humidity will degrade LSD, so if I store it in a glass, airtight, amber container pumped full of Private Preserve, is that about the most sure-fire long-term storage solution out there?
I've heard of people also storing it in the fridge or freezer, but for all practical purposes, I'd rather store it someplace more secure than my fridge.
Thanks for any help and suggestions.
|
Co2 and N are common gases to preserve LSD. Source: Google Quote:OK now down to the crystal. I have little knowlege about LSD manufacture so i`m going to talk about the final product the crystal. On tour crystal came in brown glass bottles with 1-10 grams in them. The bottles were sealed and contained CO2 and crystal. You can`t just buy crystal from family. First you have to be taught how to lay it ,which i`ll cover in a little bit. Also you have to do a thumbprint(eat it) there are no exeptions to this rule.The reason is to make sure your Karma is clean enough to handle this sacred work. https://mycotopia.net/to...-crystal-to-blotter-lsd/ Quote:An inert gas is a gas which does not undergo chemical reactions under a set of given conditions. The noble gases often do not react with many substances. http://goldbook.iupac.org/I03027.htmlInert gases are used generally to avoid unwanted chemical reactions degrading a sample. These undesirable chemical reactions are often oxidation and hydrolysis reactions with the oxygen and moisture in air. The term inert gas is context-dependent because several of the noble gases can be made to react under certain conditions. Purified argon and nitrogen gases are most commonly used as inert gases due to their high natural abundance (78% N2, 1% Ar in air) and low relative cost. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inert_gas Argon is a fine choice, too: Quote:Argon's complete octet of electrons indicates full s and p subshells. This full outer energy level makes argon very stable and extremely resistant to bonding with other elements. Before 1962, argon and the other noble gases were considered to be chemically inert and unable to form compounds Argon is used to displace oxygen- and moisture-containing air in packaging material to extend the shelf-lives of the contents (argon has the European food additive code of E938 ). Aerial oxidation, hydrolysis, and other chemical reactions that degrade the products are retarded or prevented entirely. High-purity chemicals and pharmaceuticals are sometimes packed and sealed in argon. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argon https://www.erowid.org/ask/ask.php?ID=82PS: VineyardFresh Wine Preserver Travel Size costs $5 more, but is pure Argon. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00E9EO0TU/
|
|
|