Amidol soluble in TEA or Glycol?

mohmad khatab · May 31, 2020

Anon Ymous said:
Patrick Gainer passed away many years ago, so...

Has the author died or is still alive?

Anon Ymous · May 31, 2020

mohmad khatab said:
Has the author died or is still alive?

Dead since 2015
https://www.photrio.com/forum/threads/patrick-gainer-1927-2015.130262/

mohmad khatab · May 31, 2020

Anon Ymous said:
Dead since 2015
https://www.photrio.com/forum/threads/patrick-gainer-1927-2015.130262/

Oh my God .
What a very sad news.
Let him rest in peace.

barzune · May 31, 2020

mohmad khatab said:
Oh my God .
What a very sad news.
Let him rest in peace.

Yes, it was a sad day on Croagh Padraic.

bnxvs · May 31, 2020

He will be alive as long as people remember him and thank him for his work, I think.

Oddly enough, but there is no sediment at all. This is metol in TEA. 8 hours - the precipitate never fell. The working solution is quite active.

mohmad khatab · May 31, 2020

bnxvs said:
He will be alive as long as people remember him and thank him for his work, I think.

View attachment 247382
Oddly enough, but there is no sediment at all. This is metol in TEA. 8 hours - the precipitate never fell. The working solution is quite active.

It's a bit complicated.
I don't know - can Lipton tea powder be used instead?

bnxvs · Jun 1, 2020

mohmad khatab said:
It's a bit complicated.
I don't know - can Lipton tea powder be used instead?

No. TEA (triethanolamine) has nothing to do with ordinary tea. This is a chemical substance (amine). Just its abbreviated name is similar to "tea", but it does not mean anything in terms of chemistry.

MattKing · Jun 1, 2020

TEA is just a shortened version of a longer chemical name. It is similar in many ways to acronyms like SLR for Single Lens Reflex.

Amidol soluble in TEA or Glycol?

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