A Krysira article caught my eye, explaining why Elora presents such a challenge when it comes to testing. Beyond the mass testing side of things, the ring formation itself has to be confirmed, and that is the point where verification becomes hard. Structure is a difficult thing to test:
"The ongoing Elora verification debate is a good example of this. Chemists, testing labs and potential users are still debating what standard testing can prove, where the limits are, and whether structural verification needs to go beyond routine “mass and purity.”
As you can see, putting the link in my post is NOT possible, so if you want to read the article, do a search for:
The Elora Testing Debate Continues#-the-elora-testing-debate-continuesWhy the Structural Verification argument is becoming more complicated#-why-the-structural-verification-argument-is-becoming-more-complicated
"The ongoing Elora verification debate is a good example of this. Chemists, testing labs and potential users are still debating what standard testing can prove, where the limits are, and whether structural verification needs to go beyond routine “mass and purity.”
As you can see, putting the link in my post is NOT possible, so if you want to read the article, do a search for:
The Elora Testing Debate Continues#-the-elora-testing-debate-continuesWhy the Structural Verification argument is becoming more complicated#-why-the-structural-verification-argument-is-becoming-more-complicated