03-05-03 21:33
No 414092
Swim was just looking through some web pages and found these Chemical analysts papers. On 2 of them they said Hydroxylimide(intermediates for ketamine) or hydroxylimide Hydrochloride(intermediates for Ketamine).
But they both had the same chemical formula. (either C13H16CLNO (freebase) or C13H16CLNO - HCL) Does this make sense? can somebody explain the structural differences between these and real ketamine (C13H16CLNO - HCL)
All seem to be the same product but under different names. (or a free base of the hydrochloride salt) Swim doesn't understand please help...
"Vanity is defintely my favourite sin"
-Devil's advocate
(Chief Bee)
03-06-03 01:53
No 414126
The hydroxylimide is the compound to the right of the ketamine molecule. It can form a salt with hydrochloric acid, and thus it is available with or without a unit of HCl attached to the molecule.
Reference: ../rhodium /pcp/ket
(Stranger)
09-29-03 12:47
No 461622
shouldn't that be the compound to the right of the ketamine molecule ? :)
Hippler
(Chief Bee)
09-29-03 13:49
No 461627
That's fully correct, I'll edit my post
