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Using that low of an amount of lye probably caused an incomplete reaction . This makes it alot easier for the emulsion to form . 15 lt of glycerine is not really alot for the size batch you made , if you had used the proper amount of lye you would have gotten around 20lt with oil that high in titration . You can try fixing the problem be mixing the glycerine back in and mixing .
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You mean mixing in the glycerine into the wash??
Jason Gnatowsky They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin, Historical Review of Pennsylvania, 1759 |
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The glyc. byproduct is a two-edged sword, It will cause an emulsion in a wash tank, but at the same time it can be used to break an emulsion. cool huh?
I prefer to let my fuel settle on water for 1 week prior to any active washing. the water on the bottom lets the junk in the fuel settle out into a different substance other then stayng in solution/suspension in the fuel. Also, let your freshly brewed fuel settle for several days before washing (in an open container) it helps alot. harder for an emulsion to form. do a search using the "FIND" feature on this forum "breaking an emulsion" you will find several techniques. but be aware that washing is again needed after breaking an emulsion. I think this will help |
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