45C is about 120-125mm.  The chart you are looking for is called a nomograph

http://chemistry.kenyon.edu/getzler/Research%20files/nomograph.gif

Here's a flash nomograph.

Nevermind... I rescind my question, I realised why borate esters wouldn't work.

I have one but it's not finished.  You'll find it on my site soon enough haha.

Also got a question. My p-benzoquinone is more orange than yellow and it wont clear up. Is it good as is or what?

@bastabone -

My tableting page is finally up.  I got all those tedious ass calculations done (you'll see what I mean when you read through).  Tell me what you think, and what you think I should add or subtract haha.

http://127.0.0.1/Douchermann/pharm/tableting.html

The pharmaceutical section is not open at the moment, so the only way to access the tableting page is through that link, or to know the link yourself.

This one isn't mine, a friend wanted me to ask it. What's the best way to remove methylamine stench from a car seat?

How did it get on there?
What form is it in?

Dilute HCl or vinegar to turn it into its a salt?

Possibly add NH3 soln. and vac. it - the MeNH2 wouldn't be in any salt form, and so should float away, especially if you vacuum it.

...maybe just sit it in the sun?

Heres a simple question...actually its two parts.

1. How do you tell if a chemical you have is the L or D formation? For alot of chemicals this can mean activeness or in activeness so its something I should know. If you don't want to tell me, just tell me what the process is called so I can look it up in my book.

2. How do you draw chemical structures? Like I know most carbons form at 105 degrees so how do you find out where what chemical bonds with what carbon and what oxygen has extra electrons and what nitrogen has double bonds? Actually...I know the last one. But how do you find out what chemicals are more reactive that others? Like where would I find out that mixing HCl with a chemical, will cause the Chlorine to react with my chemical? What is this form of study called?

So much for short questions...lol

Thanks for the wiki. I read some of it, but I guess a more appropriate question would be in an example.

I bought some Tartaric acid c19. I have no clue if its D-Tartaric Acid, L-Tartaric acid, or D(L)-Tartaric acid.

How would I find out?

I'm still not getting it... If I make a homemade polarimeter how will I know which one is which? Where do I find out what L makes and what D makes (Light wise). Is there some chart? Or does it have to do with some equation of the molecule? You know what I mean? Like you can tell if something is polar by adding the electro negativity of all the chemicals in the molecule.

So what would I do to find out that D makes a certain color, and L makes a different color?

I'm completely lost. Under my table of contents would it be under Spectroscopy? If so....lol I'm about two months of reading from it.

I don't need to know right away, I just thought there might be a test, like adding one chemical to D-Tartaric would make (just a random guess) a blue solution, and L-Tartaric would make red.

There is no method like that?