So when I wrote that you can get stable shatter from decarboxylated material, you shouldn't have simply put " you are wrong" with no evidence to back it. Now that you have explained yourself clearly you have a leg to stand on. You should have clarified ratios, but even then me and you both know you can get shatter from material that is mostly decarboxylated. I shouldn't have said you don't know shit but I assume that when you just disagree with no reasoningI'm here to learn dude and I do know some shit. I understand that thc-a is solid and delta nine thc is a viscous liquid. I also notice in my own extracts that stability is almost always linked with the ratio of d9 thc to thca. Please correct me if I am wrong but I think this logic works in most cases. If I am deciding what material to run and I look at the test results I am going to run the stuff that has been decarbed the least.
Looking at test results from material, raw extract, and finished, the pattern I have noticed is that if the total thc content of the material is under 15 percent and more than 10 percent of the total thc content is d9thc, then it will turn out wet buddery or a less stable shatter. If the total thc content is higher than 15 percent than you can get away with up to 15 or 20 percent d9thc over total thc content. This is the logic I follow when deciding what trim to run for concentrates and what goes into edibles.
Of course there are other factors at play, a concentrate can have a high terpene content and almost no delta nine thc and still be wet and runny, or high cbd extracts are almost always wet.
I have seen some thc distillates that were surprisingly hard and snappy, this challenges my ideas and I remain open minded however I still won't waste time and money running material that is decarbed and getting unstable runny extracts.