quantumcorespacealchemyst - 12-2-2015 at 13:53
ideas?
http://www.mindat.org/min-3503.html looks cool. how is this stuff made?
aga - 12-2-2015 at 13:58
Sell the teeth and buy some chemicals.
Maybe you'd get a better deal if you can find a Chemical Shop Owner who has an obsession with collecting Wisdom Teeth,
blogfast25 - 12-2-2015 at 14:02
Mineral compounds are very hard to produce in a laboratory. See e.g. hydrothermal methods.
aga - 12-2-2015 at 14:34
Speak of the Devil ...
Chemosynthesis - 12-2-2015 at 17:35
The stem cells in the teeth would be far, far more valuable than the chemical composition.
quantumcorespacealchemyst - 13-2-2015 at 03:14
no, they're busted up from extraction, one is kind of together and they have been sitting in, calcium hydroxide mush/cake (it dried). i used some
salts from a failed chloroform production (extraction, extraction of chloroform from insoluble CaOH).
the teeth were sealed in a glove since the surgery and possibly breedin g bacteria even though there were parts of blue disinfectant putty in with it.
part of them, the most part, may have already dissolved from the soak. initially, i just untied the glove and put it in a caustic solution to let it
soak.
i got some different liquids from combining past experiments i had, i don't really remember what they were a this point. i may remember. so i got
some nice looking crystals in one cup and i don't know what they are. i remember transferring different liquids around that were all related. i
remember adding something extra to one, it seems to have been a compound/s that i attempted making from slate and sulphur and 20 mule team BORAX with
a blowtorch, grinded and boiled in water and decanted/filtered, then boiled dry (viscous and knocked/bumped alot)
they are like bubbly and shiny, i think they had contacted the teeth at one point. it may come back to me.
j_sum1 - 13-2-2015 at 03:47
You do pursue some unusual projects quantum.
quantumcorespacealchemyst - 13-2-2015 at 10:25
