For everyone running into green,red or purple MMC on DCM

TheVacuumGuy

Don't buy from me
Resident
Language
🇺🇸
Joined
Sep 20, 2023
Messages
124
Reaction score
55
Points
28
You will often get these comments or questions:
  • Unreacted methylamine ?
  • Unreacted bromoketone ?
  • Acid added too fast ?
  • Temps too high ?
  • Bad XYZ?

The answer to above questions is : probably not.

The colorations are caused by acidification in acetone. How and why is yet to be determined.

I've tested this multiple times, by dividing the freebase in 2 equal portions and using different solvent for acidification.

In acetone i could throw away 4 out of 5 because of green/red/purple.
Other solvent yielded 5 / 5 perfect white.


Video/photo's will follow
 

Kiteretsu_D

Don't buy from me
Resident
Joined
Jan 23, 2024
Messages
34
Reaction score
3
Points
8
So what solvent do you recommend other then acetone?
 

TheVacuumGuy

Don't buy from me
Resident
Language
🇺🇸
Joined
Sep 20, 2023
Messages
124
Reaction score
55
Points
28
I wouldn't recommend anything yet, since i'm talking about specifically the colorization issue. Using different solvents pose other problems further up, But in this case it is ethyl acetate
 

Throw-off

Don't buy from me
Resident
Language
🇺🇸
Joined
Feb 18, 2024
Messages
68
Reaction score
37
Points
18
So what solvent do you add into the MMC freebase.
 

Dr. MMX

Professional
Manufacturer Seller
Language
🇺🇸
Joined
Nov 28, 2023
Messages
190
Reaction score
74
Points
28
Deals
9
I am really sorry but I just cant agree what your saying. Why acetone is that?
it depends what solvents your using and whats your synthesis procedure. Its not acetone that is a problem but a technique.

Sometimes when I did some mistakes during syntesis, I had these colors, but its just about bad reaction most liekly, or exceeding temp or doing something not smooth. Since some time I always get same result, I use acetone. Acetone has to be ice cold, added to cooled mixture, while stirring.
 
Top