Well...addition of oxygen to an organic compound and the subsequent crosslinking or polymerization. This process begins with oxygen molecules in the air inserting into carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds adjacent to one of the double bonds within the unsaturated fatty acid. The resulting hydroperoxides are susceptible to crosslinking reactions. Bonds form between neighboring fatty acid chains, resulting in a polymer network, often visible by formation of a skin-like film on samples. This polymerization results in stable films that, while somewhat elastic, do not flow or deform readily, trapping gases
The early stages of the drying process can be monitored by weight changes in an oil film. The film becomes heavier as it absorbs oxygen.
As oxygen uptake ceases, the weight of the film declines as volatile compounds evaporate. As the oil ages, further transitions occur. A large number of the original ester bonds in the oil molecules undergo hydrolysis, releasing individual fatty acids continuing to polymerize.
butane hash oil has a significantly higher iodine number causing thick films to develop that you don't see with iso..
so to purge we use a thin film to minimize this an keep vapor pressures high, iso is completely clean unlike butane. No matter how hard you try you will have some hydrocarbon residuals in bho, not saying that's a big deal
again lol? You brought up butane not being organic, Isaid it is but that it's irrelevant. why would I drink it? iso was selected due to its chemical properties that make it a superior single solvent extract.
not sure why you keep saying rubbing as that's dirty and 70% we use isopropanol 91-99% and not denatured.
leach chlorophyll on purpose? I think that's why it's called a quick wash, though you keep saying soak so I understand your confusion
but sure keep repeating words like soak and rubbing alcohol. maybe if their is a big enough negative stigma ignorance will just win out