This blog is devoted to the discussion of all aspects of synthetic organic chemistry and related sciences. Curly Arrow is run by a synthetic organic chemist based in Copenhagen, Denmark. Contributions from readers are always welcome and should be emailed to curlyarrow@gmail.com
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Green
This is what 40 g of the depicted indole looks like after one recrystallisation. It really shouldn't be green but it is very pretty and even better it's analytically pure. D! Okay, okay people. Is the photo more to your satisfaction? D!
Lovely - I like indoles. But why'd you post this as a 256 colour .gif? It makes it hard to clearly see your beautiful crystals! :p
ReplyDeleteI'm with freezedream: let's see a nicer pic! Looks like you stuffed a branch from a Christmas tree into a roundbottom!
ReplyDeleteI saw your compound before. Its called nickel sulfate heptahydrate
ReplyDeletelooks beautiful and like juniper...images from different angles would be great....:>
ReplyDeleteIt is beautiful
ReplyDeletewow, this is amazingly pretty. How did you do it?
ReplyDelete...i am green with envy
ReplyDeletewhat a green !
ReplyDeleteFantastic
ReplyDeleteIts nature gift & invented by you ,A great effert work done.
Congralutions
Sambhaji Chougule
INDIA
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkZFuKHXa7w&feature=results_video&playnext=1&list=PL92382EDDAF43F1D7)
ReplyDeleteSorry
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkZFuKHXa7w