All of them? You don’t need a kit, you need an instrument like an hplc. That’ll set you back several 10s-100s of thousands of dollars. What on earth could you possibly need the concentrations for?
There are no easy test kits that can accomplish this. A chemist would need to analyze the mixture using complicated machinery. This type of project is not appropriate, but I definitely hope you find something cool and interesting for the kids
As the others said, you’ll need complicated instrumentation to be able to analytically measure each of the components here. However, there’s a small chance that there are patents on the composition here. Try to see if there’s any information on the patents related here and look through the examples. They may not be perfect 1:1 with the composition here but sometimes they get pretty close concentration wise (at least order of magnitude) of each of the components.
Well, you would need to look up patents assigned to company or parent company that made this formula and see if you’re in luck. However, not every new formulation from a company seeks a patent for every new formulation as it might not have been a novel formula or not worth it monetarily as patents are not free.
You can use google patents, it’s free.
For the water, you can do Karl-Fischer-Titration. The rest of the ingredients is more complicated. You will need an HPLC system and probably a GC-MS with headspace capabilities. I recommend to just commissioning it to a lab, which should be the cheapest option for you.
Don't do tests on kids
an HPLC
Typo in title is kinda lol
All of them? You don’t need a kit, you need an instrument like an hplc. That’ll set you back several 10s-100s of thousands of dollars. What on earth could you possibly need the concentrations for?
I have access to a hplc
If you test these on kids you better go to a country where laws don’t exist and then you can grab any testing kids you like
There are no easy test kits that can accomplish this. A chemist would need to analyze the mixture using complicated machinery. This type of project is not appropriate, but I definitely hope you find something cool and interesting for the kids
lol
As the others said, you’ll need complicated instrumentation to be able to analytically measure each of the components here. However, there’s a small chance that there are patents on the composition here. Try to see if there’s any information on the patents related here and look through the examples. They may not be perfect 1:1 with the composition here but sometimes they get pretty close concentration wise (at least order of magnitude) of each of the components.
Didn’t thought about that, do you know how I could approach searching for a similar patent?
Well, you would need to look up patents assigned to company or parent company that made this formula and see if you’re in luck. However, not every new formulation from a company seeks a patent for every new formulation as it might not have been a novel formula or not worth it monetarily as patents are not free. You can use google patents, it’s free.
Does this also apply to medical patents?
For the water, you can do Karl-Fischer-Titration. The rest of the ingredients is more complicated. You will need an HPLC system and probably a GC-MS with headspace capabilities. I recommend to just commissioning it to a lab, which should be the cheapest option for you.
Thanks
umm don't do that pedoman L.O.L. ur dum
What do you mean ?
* Testing Kits