Comment · Mon, November 16, 2020 · ND Owner
🥼 Take A 360° Virtual Tour Of Our In-House Analytical Laboratory | 🔊 Audio Narration | 🌐 40+ Points Of Interest 🧪
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NootropicsDepotCom · 122 points
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Nootropics Depot 360° Virtual Lab Tour
WHERE YOU BUY FROM AND WHO YOU CHOOSE TO SUPPORT MATTERS
Over the course of the last several years, Nootropics Depot has made significant financial investments in the construction of our in-house analytical laboratory, its machines and instruments, and staffing highly-qualified scientists to ensure that you receive a quality product each and every time you order with us. We respect and value the great level of trust that has been placed in us, and it is due to the unwavering patronage of our customers, that the Nootropics Depot in-house analytical laboratory is proud to be able to feature:
* A Significant Financial Investment in its Creation
* 14 Full-Time Laboratory Scientists
* 4 Dedicated Quality Control Personnel
* In-House Analytical Method Development
* Membership in AOAC International (Association Of Official Analytical Chemists)
*7 Third-Party L…
What they were answering
stackz07 · 3 points
Understood. More or less asking if the same process is used for roving solvents in the batches too. I know better but also like asking lol
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
Yes, absolutely. Rotary evaporators are a critical piece of equipment in synthesis labs. You can oven dry some things, but then you have to deal with the higher heat. That can break down some things. So using a vacuum to reduce the evaporation points of the solvents is the better method. The two most common methods for that would be a rotovap or a freeze drying machine (lyophilizer). Then you could also spray dry, which atomizes the solution in a tank with hot fast-moving air to quickly dry it. It uses heat, but it is exposed for much shorter periods of time. Buchi actually has a good white paper on it.