EnergyControl" pid='12441' dateline='1525883192:
Janoshik" pid='12433' dateline='1525881717:
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It’s absorption is far higher than the ridiculously low 180nm you claimed. Again, even an amateur chemist could determine this.
I have never ever even written 180 nm anywhere, liar.
That’s even under absorbance of any solvent - how comes I know that and you don’t?
I said, you can’t reliably detect anavar at 240 nm or above and that nobody in the world does that. I have provided proof of 3 well known analytical labs - me, Analyzer and SIMEC.
You claimed you can prove that Oxandrolone being detected at 240 nm or above can be verified with “a quick Google search.”
Why don’t you show us?
The quick Google search is taking you two hours now.
C’mon, show us one example of a study or lab report where they do that that can be Googled.
In our emails, you had mentioned 180-220nm at some point. Am I misremembering? It was fairly recently.
Let me ask you this: if you had to use HPLC and were to set your UV detector to test for Anavar (and common contaminants), what two wavelengths might you choose? Do you know why you might think above 240nm it becomes less reliably detectable? Are you aware mobile phase and column length affect that? Or that higher wavelengths allow us to test for more common contaminants? Might you just have learned different methods or perhaps ones just more specifically suited to your equipment and methods?
Yes, you are ‘misremembering’. I mentioned 200nm. Do you want to post our email conversation here, or is it enough that I have forwarded it to people who can verify that?
My method uses 190, 200 and 240 nm. Your method claims to have used 245 nm and 290 nm ( with detection at 242 nm which… was not used so I assume that it’s just another typo).
I know exactly why it’s not reliably detectable - it simply has extremely small absorbance at that level.
Mobile phase and column length affect… Absorbance? Now you are just kidding me, get back to school.
So you test for contaminants in anavar, but don’t test for the anavar itself, if you use wavelengths that high?
Stop shifting burden of proof on me now - you claimed you can prove that Oxandrolone being detected at 240 nm or above can be verified with “a quick Google search.”
Did you not?
The quick Google search is taking you well over two hours now.
C’mon, show us one example of a study or lab report where they do that that can be Googled.
You are wasting so much time with this, when you could’ve posted a one simple google link… Makes one wonder.