

Huh? Autoclaves work via steam.AndyPanda said:I’m not understanding how one filled up with water. Autoclave is supposed to be dry.

Do they not finish by completely drying via a dry cycle?moonpies4misfits said:Huh? Autoclaves work via steam.

No, you're right. I thought you were saying the process is dry. I don't know how'd you achieve that using a pressure cooker though. I haven't looked into the DIY process for that. I've got a friend who is a professional piercer so if I ever need it, he'd most likely let me use his autoclave.AndyPanda said:D
Do they not finish by completely drying via a dry cycle?


I have to be careful when filling them just not to pop the plunger so I'd imagine they pop very easily under pressurestickfigure said:I've discarded the one with the water. I guess my biggest concern are the popped plungers. For the experiment I've placed one of the cartridges in an oven, and it also popped the plunger, supporting the theory that this happens because of the expanding heated gas inside of a cartridge.
Is anyone using a process that's not a UV steriliazation? Do the plungers pop for you? What is the temperature envelope? How fast is the autoclave heating and cooling?
My other concern is that pressure cooker autoclave continuously releases pressure in bursts, causing repeated drops in vessel pressure while it operates. I am afraid that this cycling alone could be sufficient to pop the plungers

FilteringBronco said:What are the main benefits in purchasing sterile empty vials? To reconstitute a spicy peptide with more bac water? Make your own glow formula?
Not according to Amazon listings lol. They call dry headvt sterilizers as autoclaves too.moonpies4misfits said:Huh? Autoclaves work via steam.

Ahh, gotta love the accuracy of amazon listings that use multiple terms that are kinda sorta in the same ballpark as the item in their titlesDee X said:Not according to Amazon listings lol. They call dry headvt sterilizers as autoclaves too.