Dragan
03-15-04 07:01
      Ratio problem
(Rated as: UTFSE!)
    
 
 
 
    Dragan
(Newbee)
03-15-04 12:11
No 495342
      Sorry swim is a newbee, but he have utfse whit
(Rated as: Duh)
    

Sorry swim is a newbee, but he have utfse whit no results on this ratio. 1:2.1 E/I2. Please can somone tell?
 
 
 
 
    Rhodium
(Chief Bee)
03-15-04 13:31
No 495352
      How to search     

You obviously cannot search on the ratio itself (as people aren't writing it in a standardized way), you need to search for the word "ratio" together with other keywords, such as "I2" and/or "RP". You have a lot to learn when it comes to using a search engine. Also read the relevant posts on this topic linked from Post 408293 (Rhodium: "The Stimulants Forum FAQ", Stimulants) before asking any more questions.

The Hive - Clandestine Chemists Without Borders
 
 
 
 
    ChemoSabe
(Hive Addict)
03-15-04 18:37
No 495400
      Great General Ref, Ratios Included     

https://www.rhodium.ws/worlock/toc.html

Although not up to date with current trends this still remains  one of the better all around references ever made on the subject. The ratio info given there is still completely valid and it should appropriately be considered a benchmark guide when ratios are concerned.

https://www.rhodium.ws/worlock/rxn1.html#rati

Both the site as a whole and the ratio info within have provided advice that has worked 100% of the time for swim's buddy and many others. keeping in mind of course that not all of this info is always  applicable to many of the huge problems that plague today's newbee chem/stim students.

What's really meant by stating that is for newbees to make sure to still read liberally from all of the stuff on that FAQ reference page that Rhodium gave. That FAQ page is in fact the best reference available to get all the new and current info.

Worlocks is actually more of a History page now. But still an excellent general reference. In sorta the same sense as  owning a vintage era edition of Vogels might be.

erections lasting longer than four hours, though rare, require immediate medical attention