Laughed so loud I spit my coffee!
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You are not correcting me. You are taking what I said and reaching
Go take classes and get a degree. Prove to yourself youre a chemist
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Any business person designing a legal processing facility knows the concerns I have pointed out.
Zoning is huge too
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Kingofthecucks420 doesn’t like you
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Definitely not reaching, you just obviously only think about gaseous hydrocarbon and don’t have any experience with liquid hydrocarbons or you wouldnt make blanket statements like this
Why do I need to get a degree to own my own lab and business? Do you think that degree makes you better then me? Last time I checked you needed a ticket to dreds class because you’ve never even ran a hydrocarbon system
Some good that degree did
And in CA from a legal processing facility standpoint all the safety precautions for ethanol work for heptane so just more BS you think you’re talking about that you obviously have no experience with
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Ouch you really got me
Sorry the truth hurts
You are super on top of it again and really got me on my own words here
Working with neurotoxins are concerning to me. How about you? Requires more ventilation too
Heptane isn’t a neurotoxin hexane is and my point was that with proper ppe ( which you should use with ethanol too!) And ventilation (which you should have with ethanol too!) Even hexane is recognized as GRAS
People use molecular sieves to reproof industrial quantities of organic ethanol?
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/chemical-engineering/heptane
Human
Heptane is toxic to the human nervous system (neurotoxic). Acute exposure symptoms include distorted perception and mild hallucinations. Humans exposed to 0.1% (1000 ppm) heptane exhibited dizziness in 6 min; higher concentrations caused marked vertigo and incoordination. Humans accidentally exposed to high concentrations showed similar symptoms, as well as mucous membrane irritation, nausea, and lassitude. All these symptoms pass quickly upon recovery in fresh air, but the recovery period is longer than that for pentane or hexane. A gasoline aftertaste has been experienced by people who have been experimentally exposed to heptane.
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The fuck it isn’t
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Don’t trust anything outright regarding safety on this site. Always verify 
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More like don’t trust @Kingofthekush420 
Clearly never taken college chemistry, AGAIN 
Drink a shot of heptane if you think it isn’t neurotoxic. The stupidest shit I’ve ever seen said on this forum is that heptane isn’t neurotoxic.
Also most AHJ’s in CA require heptane/hexane to be handled as a gaseous Hydrocarbon at room temperatures, EG, C1D1.
You have no idea wtf you are talking about, go back to making trap gummies with your momma.
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Not trying to start beef with anyone. Safety is number one always.
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Only AHJ that don’t actually know about the classifications of solvent, which is why PSI has helped me educate and correct these AHJ
Are you saying ethanol and heptane aren’t in the same classification of solvent?
Keep the personal attacks for when I run into you at a show
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You’re honestly the softest dumbass on this forum.
Come by the booth, I’m sure security will enjoy trespassing your argumentative dumbass.
I’ll have some spectators waiting.
Yes, Heptane/Hexane/Pentane, above 5 gal in volume, is typically classified as C1D1 due to vapor pressure/flash point being below room temperatures.
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Lol nice reply to what were actually talking about glad you obviously know I’m right but want to resort to personal attacks
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You have like 4 people on here saying you have no idea what you are talking about. Idk what you think you are right with.
What flavor gummy we making today?
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Lol you think 4 people can’t be wrong when I literally have a couple clients legally running heptane in there type 6 in CA?
The proof is in the pudding butterball, if you’d like a tour of these facilities I can get you one
You do realize ethanol flash point is below room temperature
Spitting out BS again!