oudstronaut
Banned
If you can find out what compounds are responsible for a particular scent, then you can hypothetically learn the properties of that compound and do a distillation that is specifically designed to remove it.
Yes, but people have been trying to figure out which compounds are responsible for the scent of agarwood for decades. Not saying it’s impossible but it’s likely a combination of things.
Agarwood is very complex with lots of aromatic compounds. Different woods are very different from each other. I imagine this is a very complicated process that would have to be done individually with each batch of agarwood. I think it would be easier to hone in on common compounds. If you can figure out which chemical is responsible for a particular note, like one of the common notes between IO Nha Trang Ultima and EO Nha Trang LTD, then you can apply that knowledge to other wood with the same compound. On the other hand, when you smell an oil with a note that is unlike anything you have smelled before, it is unlikely that anyone will study it any time soon. If it's rare enough, maybe it will never be found. It might be extinct in nature, and only exist in a few private collections.
Ya, if you want all of your oils to smell like Nha Trang Ultima and Nha Trang LTD then you may be able to figure out the “common thread” and then design a distillation to bring that out. Perhaps apply it to a plantation oil and use it to make an amazing perfume I’m sure the applications are endless.
But what if what you are offering are a bunch of oils that smell very different?
