Soooo, Mother's and Muther's day is over. Are ya'll ready for some factual input?
The GC-MS results are inconclusive as to what exactly it is, so HPLC-MS required to identify non volatile constitutes.
To guarantee impartiality, my prefered lab is searching for a 4th party lab with the necessary equipment and standards to positively identify it, and the cost involved.
The test results from the samples that I submitted were definitely different from the initial triterpene samples that they tested, but it was unclear exactly what it is.
Some of the peaks could be either plant or mineral oil, as well as heavier monoterpenes for which my lab of choice has no standard. Positively identifying the attendant non volatile peaks using HPLC-MS should answer that question.
More tomorrow, after we've established a suitable 4th party lab and budget.
The GC-MS results are inconclusive as to what exactly it is, so HPLC-MS required to identify non volatile constitutes.
To guarantee impartiality, my prefered lab is searching for a 4th party lab with the necessary equipment and standards to positively identify it, and the cost involved.
The test results from the samples that I submitted were definitely different from the initial triterpene samples that they tested, but it was unclear exactly what it is.
Some of the peaks could be either plant or mineral oil, as well as heavier monoterpenes for which my lab of choice has no standard. Positively identifying the attendant non volatile peaks using HPLC-MS should answer that question.
More tomorrow, after we've established a suitable 4th party lab and budget.