Originally Posted by
Mad_Max_Esq
Did you read the information in the links you provided? The vapor detection, i.e., contactless, systems do not indicate that they can test for peroxide. The systems that can test for peroxide all describe dropping the liquid on a strip or other testing mechanism, i.e., contacting the liquid. So, what "proof" has been provided to show Bubba is incorrect?
His was a blanket statement, no real need for me to show him as incorrect, his statement was incorrect on its face. Nor did I provide a comprehensive listing of test strips, as I stated. Please feel free to do your own research on the subject, I have provided you with a bit of direction to start you out.
Originally Posted by
Combat Medic
Opening a factory sealed container will trigger a (usually) 30day expiration. If all of the containers are opened so that the test strips can be waived over them then those containers are on their way to being destroyed.
Pretty generic reasoning there CM. Please be a bit more specific
Originally Posted by
StanSimmons
What are your professional credentials for chemical testing?
Obviously I am a TSO, and that is all that is needed for the testing we do. But since you bring it up, interesting that no one is asking Bubba what his “Professional” credentials are to be making such outlandish and unsupported statements. I’m sure that if he were to explain his own credentials we would all have a better understanding of why he feels he can make that statement.
Originally Posted by
BubbaLoop
This device indeed does detect explosive traces in the air. It detects (according to its manufacturer´s specifications) TNT, RDX, PETN and NG. It does not detect peroxides.
My case still stands.
On thin air.
Read more. You missed quite a bit.