VakarianSK
New Member
I never said Mig was a synthetic oil, I never even brought it up. This thread is about normal MCT oil not Mig.
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MCT Oil C8 vs C10 vs C12
- Thread starter VakarianSK
- Start date
Chickenlegs01234
New Member
Search for C8 MCT oils... most likley buy on amazon. always smooth and easy to draw. Not sure why one would mess with anything else.
VakarianSK
New Member
Thats what I ended up doing and bought the only usp one I could find on Amazon.
DarkStalker
New Member
No need for usp oil as you will filter the brew anyway..
VakarianSK
New Member
Thats what I always thought but always played it safe anyways.
TyLu17
Member
Does anyone know how long brewed MCT oil lasts in the vials?
VakarianSK
New Member
As long as you filtered it and it is sanitary then it should last as long as the oils expiration date.
DarkStalker
New Member
Years...
bighunanballs
Member
from what i understand (may not mean much im pretty dumb honestly), it doesnt have "propylene glycol" in it like most of us think (its not an added ingredient).
its simply a different ratio of c8 to c10 between 812 and 840. both mig 840 and mig 812 are chemically similar where 840 is called a "propylene glycol dicaprylate" i believe because chemically and based on its viscocity, but it also might contain plant derived glycerol. which simply means they are a distilled or via chemical recombination (which now makes it semi-synthetic) and isolated fraction of MCT containing 2 (diester) of the isolated fatty acids. a good comparison would be the difference between crude oil and lubricating oil/diesel/kerosine, etc. interesting topic, id like to poke a chemist buddies brain on this subject to learn more. ive utilized both 840 and 812 with great success
the MSDS for 840 does say "with propylene glycol" though. even though PG is not listed anywhere in its actual chemical makeup
the MSDS for 812 states it also contains glycerol. i would imagine both contain some glycerol from the distillation or chemical recombination process to isolate the fatty acids
its simply a different ratio of c8 to c10 between 812 and 840. both mig 840 and mig 812 are chemically similar where 840 is called a "propylene glycol dicaprylate" i believe because chemically and based on its viscocity, but it also might contain plant derived glycerol. which simply means they are a distilled or via chemical recombination (which now makes it semi-synthetic) and isolated fraction of MCT containing 2 (diester) of the isolated fatty acids. a good comparison would be the difference between crude oil and lubricating oil/diesel/kerosine, etc. interesting topic, id like to poke a chemist buddies brain on this subject to learn more. ive utilized both 840 and 812 with great success
the MSDS for 840 does say "with propylene glycol" though. even though PG is not listed anywhere in its actual chemical makeup
the MSDS for 812 states it also contains glycerol. i would imagine both contain some glycerol from the distillation or chemical recombination process to isolate the fatty acids
