
#1
Posted 25 February 2013 - 12:34 AM
will you kindly help me in this ???
do you know a lab that offers such service in analysing an unknown sloution and knowing the concentrations of each component ??
i know this is done by means of analytical chemistry ,,, like LC-MS ...
and we should provide a case histroy (i think) ??? not sure ...
many thanks ...
#2
Posted 25 February 2013 - 11:42 AM
Local Universities with a chemistry department should be able to help, at least to point you in the right direction, if they can't do it themselves.
#3
Posted 25 February 2013 - 03:00 PM
#4
Posted 09 March 2013 - 10:55 AM
Country you are in would help...
Local Universities with a chemistry department should be able to help, at least to point you in the right direction, if they can't do it themselves.
forgive my extra-late reply ... thanks for passing

i am from Jordan, but was asked about this from UAE ...
they were interested if there is any international lab that could perform such analysis..
#5
Posted 09 March 2013 - 11:01 AM
What do you exactly want to know? Inorganics, e.g. heavy metals, are easy to analyse by ICP or AAS. IC is common for nitrates, ammonia, phosphates, chloride, fluoride, etc. Exact organic compounds can be tricky to analyse if you don't know what are you looking after or if you have a complex solution.
thank you so much ... actually they want to know what was a "X solution" that is being given to equine and it remarkably enhanced their performance ...
knowing what you kindly mentioned above, they should then provide any hint of the solution ...
#6
Posted 09 March 2013 - 01:12 PM
#7
Posted 10 March 2013 - 11:22 AM
Ah, in that case you probably want a lab that does drug testing for horses - the national equestrian association could probably guide you in the right direction.
thank you so much!

#8
Posted 11 March 2013 - 06:42 AM
are you referring to a "milkshake"?
What do you exactly want to know? Inorganics, e.g. heavy metals, are easy to analyse by ICP or AAS. IC is common for nitrates, ammonia, phosphates, chloride, fluoride, etc. Exact organic compounds can be tricky to analyse if you don't know what are you looking after or if you have a complex solution.
thank you so much ... actually they want to know what was a "X solution" that is being given to equine and it remarkably enhanced their performance ...
knowing what you kindly mentioned above, they should then provide any hint of the solution ...
talent does what it can
genius does what it must
i used to do what i got paid to do
#9
Posted 15 March 2013 - 02:11 PM
are you referring to a "milkshake"?
What do you exactly want to know? Inorganics, e.g. heavy metals, are easy to analyse by ICP or AAS. IC is common for nitrates, ammonia, phosphates, chloride, fluoride, etc. Exact organic compounds can be tricky to analyse if you don't know what are you looking after or if you have a complex solution.
thank you so much ... actually they want to know what was a "X solution" that is being given to equine and it remarkably enhanced their performance ...
knowing what you kindly mentioned above, they should then provide any hint of the solution ...
many thanks ... i notified the one involved in this case about it, and they'll see ... thank you again mdfenko

#10
Posted 16 March 2013 - 01:19 PM

A single lie is reproachable; a million lies is a statistic.
D. J. T.
#11
Posted 07 January 2014 - 01:32 AM
Pleas visit CHEMICAL EDUCATION IN JORDAN because this is vary help full for your project and your doubt…