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NMT to DMT Options
 
Saaaeif
#1 Posted : 1/14/2016 4:42:36 PM
Hey everybody Smile

I just stumbled upon a plant thats very widely available
Every part of it has Tyramines
Mainly NMT and some DMT
Called Arundo Dunax
The question now if there is a Tek that converts NMT to DMT?

Thanx everybody Smile
 
benzyme
Moderator | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertExtreme Chemical expert | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertChemical expert | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertSenior Member | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expert
#2 Posted : 1/14/2016 5:03:04 PM
nope.

TEK means traditional enthogenic knowledge, it applies mainly to kitchen-friendly extraction procedures, and related techniques.
The NMT to DMT conversion is not a tek. it is an addition reaction, an advanced chemistry procedure. per Nexus rules, it isn't a discussed topic, because it's in the grey area of synthesis discussion of a scheduled/controlled substance.
"Nothing is true, everything is permitted." ~ hassan i sabbah
"Experiments are the only means of attaining knowledge at our disposal. The rest is poetry, imagination." -Max Planck
 
Saaaeif
#3 Posted : 1/14/2016 5:09:59 PM
Thank you for tue knowledge Smile 👍
 
benzyme
Moderator | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertExtreme Chemical expert | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertChemical expert | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertSenior Member | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expert
#4 Posted : 1/14/2016 5:24:47 PM
I will say this.. the procedures have been pondered and discussed elsewhere, it is tricky because
those reactions tend to produce beta-carbolines (Pictet-Spengler cyclization).

on paper it looks straightforward, in practice, it's a different story.
"Nothing is true, everything is permitted." ~ hassan i sabbah
"Experiments are the only means of attaining knowledge at our disposal. The rest is poetry, imagination." -Max Planck
 
Saaaeif
#5 Posted : 1/16/2016 4:28:23 PM
Oh i read abt Ch2O/HCooH "2nry amine methylation"
I thought it was simpler
 
benzyme
Moderator | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertExtreme Chemical expert | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertChemical expert | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expertSenior Member | Skills: Analytical equipment, Chemical master expert
#6 Posted : 1/17/2016 4:31:52 AM
It certainly appears that way, I thought so too 10 years ago.
I think it has to do with the theory that the ethylamino moiety has rotatable bonds; addition reaction kinetics facilitate a conformational change favoring VDW intramolecular forces, i.e. ring closure.
"Nothing is true, everything is permitted." ~ hassan i sabbah
"Experiments are the only means of attaining knowledge at our disposal. The rest is poetry, imagination." -Max Planck
 
Mindlusion
Extreme Chemical expertChemical expertSenior Member
#7 Posted : 1/17/2016 6:19:54 PM
The Eschweiler-Clarke, which is the 'Ch2O/HCooH' reaction you mentioned seems wonderful because it avoids overmethylation, but is actually extra problematic because the formaldehyde is a necessary reactant in the Pictect-Spengler ring closure.

The simplest way would be to use an excess of a classical methylating reagent (the really nasty ones) to push as much of it towards the quaternary salt , and then with a reducing agent convert it to the tert amine.

I mean, sure, formic acid and formaldehyde aren't particularly toxic like typical methylating reagents, but they are pretty nasty I don't like to spend too much time around them. Certainly not 'foodsafe' or kitchen chemistry. Especially if your doing it in molten decomposing oxalic acid.
Expect nothing, Receive everything.
"Experiment and extrapolation is the only means the organic chemists (humans) currrently have - in contrast to "God" (and possibly R. B. Woodward). "
He alone sees truly who sees the Absolute the same in every creature...seeing the same Absolute everywhere, he does not harm himself or others. - The Bhagavad Gita
"The most beautiful thing we can experience, is the mysterious. The source of all true art and science."
 
Nathanial.Dread
#8 Posted : 1/17/2016 9:02:28 PM
NMT seems to have a certain utility as an entheogen anyway - why not try an extraction and see what the effects are? I haven't seen enough data to determine how phenomonolgically similar the drugs are, but if it turns out that DMT and NMT share substantial qualities, that would be a great breakthrough in-and-of itself.

Blessings
~ND
"There are many paths up the same mountain."

 
pitubo
Senior Member
#9 Posted : 1/18/2016 2:18:26 AM
But what about methods such as http://www.beilstein-journals.o...publicId=1860-5397-7-125, where reductive amination is performed using Zn dust in aqueous KOH? Pictet-Spengler requires and acidic proton, no? Too bad the article doesn't do secondary to tertiary amines and doesn't list formaldehyde as a reagent, but the principle is interesting nonetheless.
 
Saaaeif
#10 Posted : 1/20/2016 11:47:54 AM
Hmmm.. so what do u guys prefer? To drop tge Arundo Dunax and jst get ACRB or Mimosa hostilis instead of all this? Very happy
 
pitubo
Senior Member
#11 Posted : 1/20/2016 1:05:47 PM
Purely for the purpose of research, arundo donax could be interesting. You'd need to have something like the TLC test kit to properly analyze the extract.

For the purpose of practical extraction and consumption, ACRB and MHRB are preferable.
 
Saaaeif
#12 Posted : 1/20/2016 1:08:11 PM
ThamX alot Smile
Ill go with ACRB and Syrian Rue
 
Mindlusion
Extreme Chemical expertChemical expertSenior Member
#13 Posted : 1/21/2016 11:52:31 PM
um, you know ACRB contains large amounts of NMT too right? NMT is actually the primary alkaloid in ACRB, DMT is second most abundant...


pitubo:

Thanks for the link, thats some cool stuff, zinc is one of my favorite metals it is unexpectedly capable of quite a lot. You can even use Zn in place of AlCl3 in a Friedel-Craft acylation.

There are some problems with the method for this purpose though, firstly they say this in the paper:
Quote:
The list illustrates the significant applicability of this one-pot zinc-mediated reductive amination. Nevertheless the protocol showed some limitations with selected substrates: i) Secondary amines failed to give tertiary amines; ii) hindered primary amines (e.g., tert-butylamine and 1-aminoadamantane) did not react; iii) aminoesters reacted giving low yields of the corresponding carboxylic acid derivative (ester hydrolysis occurring even with tert-butyl esters).


and some more problems pointed out in the paper:
Quote:
Although this combination appears to be plausible, its success is far from obvious: i) the reaction system is triphasic, resulting in complex and unpredictable phase dynamics of the involved chemical species; ii) the kinetics of the single processes may be mismatched, for example, imine formation may be slower than zinc oxidation by water; iii) carbonyl compounds are well-known to undergo different transformations under basic aqueous conditions, which may lead to extensive formation of byproducts.


So it doesn't seem like this will work. Would be worth the try I have most of what I need for the reaction on hand, just need to get some NMT.

But the way I look at it, introducing an aldehyde with a tryptamine, and NOT trying to do a pictet-spengler, is bad news. The indole REALLY likes to do the ring closure, its an irreversible step and powerful sink for the imine. It doesn't actually need an external source of protons to go, the indole can enolize at the 3-position, which is acidic.
Expect nothing, Receive everything.
"Experiment and extrapolation is the only means the organic chemists (humans) currrently have - in contrast to "God" (and possibly R. B. Woodward). "
He alone sees truly who sees the Absolute the same in every creature...seeing the same Absolute everywhere, he does not harm himself or others. - The Bhagavad Gita
"The most beautiful thing we can experience, is the mysterious. The source of all true art and science."
 
downwardsfromzero
ModeratorChemical expert
#14 Posted : 1/22/2016 1:00:12 AM
Quote:
the indole can enolize at the 3-position, which is acidic

Yes, it is worth bearing in mind there's a reaction mechanism for the formation of carbolines via a spirocyclic intermediate - where the imine N-methylene group attaches to the indole 3-position. (It's not strictly enolization though, as there's no 'ol' to be had Big grin)




“There is a way of manipulating matter and energy so as to produce what modern scientists call 'a field of force'. The field acts on the observer and puts him in a privileged position vis-à-vis the universe. From this position he has access to the realities which are ordinarily hidden from us by time and space, matter and energy. This is what we call the Great Work."
― Jacques Bergier, quoting Fulcanelli
 
Mindlusion
Extreme Chemical expertChemical expertSenior Member
#15 Posted : 1/22/2016 1:20:19 AM
downwardsfromzero wrote:
Quote:
the indole can enolize at the 3-position, which is acidic

Yes, it is worth bearing in mind there's a reaction mechanism for the formation of carbolines via a spirocyclic intermediate - where the imine N-methylene group attaches to the indole 3-position. (It's not strictly enolization though, as there's no 'ol' to be had Big grin)


tautomerize is the better word Razz
Expect nothing, Receive everything.
"Experiment and extrapolation is the only means the organic chemists (humans) currrently have - in contrast to "God" (and possibly R. B. Woodward). "
He alone sees truly who sees the Absolute the same in every creature...seeing the same Absolute everywhere, he does not harm himself or others. - The Bhagavad Gita
"The most beautiful thing we can experience, is the mysterious. The source of all true art and science."
 
Saaaeif
#16 Posted : 1/22/2016 12:27:00 PM
[quote=Mindlusion]um, you know ACRB contains large amounts of NMT too right? NMT is actually the primary alkaloid in ACRB, DMT is second most abundant...

So what do u advise me? Smile


 
afahd
#17 Posted : 1/22/2016 7:57:07 PM
You could try the arundo donax extraction for the purpose of experimentation and find yourself some ACRB or MH for spice.and practically ACRB is easier to find.
 
Saaaeif
#18 Posted : 1/22/2016 9:39:00 PM
Which is more preferred
ACRB or MHRB?
And whats the difference in the experience?
 
pitubo
Senior Member
#19 Posted : 1/23/2016 4:22:49 AM
Just go with the mimosa. It's a bit easier to extract pure dmt from. Once you have done that a few times, you can try acacia confusa for a change. Then you can also judge for yourself what the subjectively different experience may be.
 
Saaaeif
#20 Posted : 1/25/2016 11:05:58 PM
Thanx! Smile
 
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