The embryos were then transferred to recipient women. They had pregnancies when the recipient's cycle was from 4 days in front of to 3 days behind the donor's uterus at ovulation. This suggests a window of implantation of up to 7 days. Navot et al, in 1991 reported on donor embryo transfers done with 2-3 day old embryos on recipient cycle days 15-20 (artificial cycles controlled with meds).
Making the world better, one answer at a time. Catalysts are never consumed in the reaction. that's what makes them catalyst! not a reactant. they increase the rate of reaction by lowering the activation energy for the reaction. One of the ways to do this by providing an alternative route for the reaction to follow.
I should have been more clear. Too much catalyst dissipates with an acrid, almost vomit type odor, often accompanied by a pinkish color shift and/or haze. This is a different smell than the normal outgassing of formaldehyde. In my opinion, companies that use a diluted catalyst are just trying to sell more product. A gallon of catalyst at 3% lasts a lot longer than a gallon at 10%. 3% ratios are not difficult to measure with reasonable accuracy.