© Copyright 2001-2023 Erowid Center. DrugsData is a project of
Erowid Center. All rights reserved.
By using this site you agree not to publish its images, data, results, or analysis of its results without written permission from Erowid Center.
Permission is required before using data from DrugsData in any of these ways, including importing it into public or shared databases, software, or systems.
This policy has been in place since 2001 in order to require cooperation and credit by researchers and app authors.
Your javascript is turned off.
To remove this message, turn on javascript and accept the Terms of Use.
If this sample contained a 'small molecule', the lab would likely have been able to identify the substance. In any case it would have been detected and would be listed above as an Unidentified substance.
If one or more large molecules (such as proteins or peptides) are present, the lab will probably not be able to identify the substance because their lab techniques cause large molecules to degrade. In many cases, the procedures used by the lab cause such large-molecule substances to not show up at all. Simple sugars, many vitamins, metals, and minerals do not show up properly using the techniques used by our lab, either.
We need the help of outside expert analytical chemists and drug geeks to determine what substance matches the mass spectrum (MS) fingerprint. The lab's GC/MS graphs can be viewed by clicking on the thumbnails on this page.
Please use our contact form and include the DrugsData ID (15887) or this URL along with any communications.