Other wise I believe it was, GO Joe, who linked to a Dry Column Vacuum Chromatography post on erowid, that can be scaled to kilogram+ runs.
woojay said:In that article they say,
"Conventional silica gel column chromatography techniques including Flash Column Chromatography afford poor separation of amounts exceeding 10 g demanding purification of the reaction mixtures after division into several minor batches."
ClandestineChem said:Has anyone tried the method proposed in the beginning by Summit Research? Im willing to try it but have also found additional info verified by 2 US patents. The basic water solution (pH=12-13) also contains a saline solution (9g per 1L H20). Does anyone understand why? The method (see picture below) seems legit and it looks like solvent DCM (dicholoromethane) might be used to replace the solvent IPE in the figure below.
Someone actively on these forums has mentioned some success running chromatography in his CLS column (don't know what size, quantity, time, etc)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LBGQHjgHEw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_QyhG2-VBI
^Here are some nice guides I used to check out, MIT puts out a lot of good stuff, through OpenCourseWare and other pages. You can sit on YouTube and watch entire semesters of lectures in many subjects. Shoutout to MIT for promoting real education.
I'm gonna try to read the Summit Research method you mention but I haven't been able to bare that guy's arrogance and use of English any time someone links me to his page.
Off the top of my head, the salt solution will help neutralize excess NaOH, grabbing the hydroxide ions. This process might be finicky to an at-home chemist not using molar math behind the reactions, because excess hydroxide solution might degrade or oxidize the hell out your cannabinoid acids, and lower yield significantly. Also, it takes a good quantity of alkaline water to bond the cation to the cannibanoid.
Is the saline solution he mentioned regarding acid-base extraction or column chromatography?
It might help to use a slightly weaker base than NaOH also, like sodium carbonate or bicarbonate. Weaker bases don't fully disassociate in water solution, so you might have less chance of burning your product.
Someone actively on these forums has mentioned some success running chromatography in his CLS column (don't know what size, quantity, time, etc)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LBGQHjgHEw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_QyhG2-VBI
^Here are some nice guides I used to check out, MIT puts out a lot of good stuff, through OpenCourseWare and other pages. You can sit on YouTube and watch entire semesters of lectures in many subjects. Shoutout to MIT for promoting real education.
I'm gonna try to read the Summit Research method you mention but I haven't been able to bare that guy's arrogance and use of English any time someone links me to his page.
Off the top of my head, the salt solution will help neutralize excess NaOH, grabbing the hydroxide ions. This process might be finicky to an at-home chemist not using molar math behind the reactions, because excess hydroxide solution might degrade or oxidize the hell out your cannabinoid acids, and lower yield significantly. Also, it takes a good quantity of alkaline water to bond the cation to the cannibanoid.
Is the saline solution he mentioned regarding acid-base extraction or column chromatography?
It might help to use a slightly weaker base than NaOH also, like sodium carbonate or bicarbonate. Weaker bases don't fully disassociate in water solution, so you might have less chance of burning your product.