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Suppose the following were to occur:
Someone homebrews a batch of test enanthate, which had already melted and produces a dark amber solution. Assume also that sterile procedure was used and that the solution was filtered twice, once through a .45 and once through a .22. Further suppose that this individual usually ends with a light gold solution but was not initially distrubed since the melted powder itself was dark amber in color. But now consider that 2 months later the solutions have turned dark green and somewhat "cloudy"! Furthermore, let him haveanother vial which had been made from the solid powder and came out gold which has now turned amber with a slight glint of green. What could be the cause of this change and can the produce be salvaged, perhaps be refiltering?
Other information:
the gold vial which became amber was 250mg/ml @2%,5% ba, bb respectively
the amber vials which turned green were roughly 300mg/ml, 2.4%, 5.9% ba, bb respectively
grapeseed oil was used
Someone homebrews a batch of test enanthate, which had already melted and produces a dark amber solution. Assume also that sterile procedure was used and that the solution was filtered twice, once through a .45 and once through a .22. Further suppose that this individual usually ends with a light gold solution but was not initially distrubed since the melted powder itself was dark amber in color. But now consider that 2 months later the solutions have turned dark green and somewhat "cloudy"! Furthermore, let him haveanother vial which had been made from the solid powder and came out gold which has now turned amber with a slight glint of green. What could be the cause of this change and can the produce be salvaged, perhaps be refiltering?
Other information:
the gold vial which became amber was 250mg/ml @2%,5% ba, bb respectively
the amber vials which turned green were roughly 300mg/ml, 2.4%, 5.9% ba, bb respectively
grapeseed oil was used
