Terpene Wheel: Cannabis Aromas & Effects Through Whole Plant Science

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Terpene Belt Farms

The terpene wheel is a critical educational tool for product developers analyzing the connections between cannabis chemistry, sensory experiences, and potential effects. Unlike basic flavor charts, a well-constructed terpene wheel maps the primary and secondary aroma compounds in cannabis to their chemical structures, concentration ranges, and physiological pathways.

For product developers and R&D teams working with cannabis, the terpene wheel acts as a reference guide rather than a formulation tool. It identifies the compounds responsible for consumer experiences while showing why preserving natural terpene ratios matters for authentic cannabis products.

By examining these relationships, manufacturers can see why whole-plant extracts deliver superior experiences compared to products made with isolated or synthetic terpenes.

At Terpene Belt Farms, we study terpene interactions based on thorough analyses of California-grown Cannabis Sativa L genetics. Our whole-plant extraction approach preserves the natural terpene ratios and chemical relationships that define authentic cannabis experiences—characteristics that simply cannot be replicated with synthetic alternatives or botanical compounds.

Terpene wheel chart showing cannabis aroma categories like citrus, floral, earthy, gas, woody, and sweet profiles

Key Takeaways

  • The terpene wheel organizes cannabis terpenes by molecular structure and sensory traits, providing a framework for understanding the natural composition of different cannabis varieties.
  • Whole-plant cannabis extracts contain a broader spectrum of compounds in balanced ratios, delivering more nuanced sensory profiles and effects than formulations using isolated terpenes.
  • Preserving the natural terpene distribution in cannabis is essential for maintaining the authentic aromatic complexity and full-spectrum effects that consumers seek.
  • Understanding the terpene wheel helps brands select the right whole-plant extracts with naturally occurring terpene profiles that align with their desired product experiences.

The Scientific Meaning Behind the Terpene Wheel

The terpene wheel isn’t just a visual aid; it’s a scientific representation of phytochemical relationships in the cannabis plant. The wheel organizes terpenes and terpenoids by their molecular structures and sensory characteristics, showing how these compounds contribute to the cannabis experience when preserved in their natural ratios.

Cannabis contains over 150 terpenes, though only 10-15 appear in significant concentrations in any given cultivar. These aromatic compounds contribute to cannabis’ therapeutic and experiential effects through interactions with the endocannabinoid system and other pathways.

The scientific value of a terpene wheel lies in its ability to:

  1. Map naturally occurring terpenes to specific sensory experiences
  2. Connect chemical structures with potential physiological effects
  3. Show the relationships between related compounds
  4. Explain why preserving natural terpene ratios matters
  5. Illustrate how natural terpene profiles affect consumer response

These relationships help explain why whole-plant extracts deliver better experiences than isolated compounds. A well-designed terpene wheel enables brands to select terpene profiles that match their product development goals.

For manufacturers interested in these relationships, the entourage effect hypothesis explains how terpenes work with cannabinoids to create distinct effects when preserved in their natural state.

The terpene wheel also highlights the differences between terpenes and cannabinoids. It shows how these distinct compounds contribute differently to the cannabis experience while working together within whole-plant extracts.

Primary Terpene Wheel Segments: Natural Cannabis Chemistry

The terpene wheel organizes the aroma categories from the center, with each segment linking a distinct sensory profile to specific chemical compounds. These segments reflect the dominant organoleptic properties of particular terpene combinations.

The table below summarizes the key characteristics of the primary terpene wheel segments that product developers need to know when selecting whole-plant cannabis extracts.

Wheel Segment Primary Terpene Natural Conc. Boiling Point Key Properties Terpene Profile Examples
Citrus Limonene 2-7% 349°F (176°C) Uplifting, energizing, antifungal Citrus#7, Dessert #111
Woody α-Pinene, β-Pinene 1-4% 311°F (155°C) Focus-enhancing, bronchodilator, antimicrobial Sweet#161, Pine #126
Floral Linalool 0.5-2.5% 388°F (198°C) Calming, anxiolytic, sedative Purple Infusion Pack
Earthy Myrcene 20-50% 332°F (167°C) Sedative, muscle-relaxing, analgesic Purple #100, Pine #128
Spicy β-Caryophyllene 1-5% 399°F (204°C) Anti-inflammatory, gastroprotective, selective CB2 agonist Sweet #161, Pine #121

Citrus/Limonene Segment

The citrus segment of the terpene wheel features limonene, a monoterpene that naturally constitutes 2-7% of the total terpene content in citrus-forward cannabis varieties. When working with essential oils from these varieties, product developers should note limonene’s relatively low boiling point (349°F/176°C) and its tendency to oxidize when exposed to air.

With California-grown cannabis, limonene appears most prominently in sativa-leaning cultivars grown in high-light environments with moderate humidity levels (40-50%).

Woody/Pinene Segment

Alpha and beta-pinene naturally dominate the woody segment, constituting 1-4% of the terpene profile in pine-forward varieties. These bicyclic monoterpenes present unique preservation challenges due to their high volatility (boiling point: 311°F/155°C) and tendency to diminish during standard extraction processes.

Concentrations as low as 0.8% in natural plant material with pinene-dominant profiles can still provide distinctive sensory characteristics when properly preserved. Moreover, pinene synergizes well with beta-caryophyllene, potentially amplifying effects that would otherwise be lost if these compounds were isolated or manipulated.

Studies show alpha-pinene has significant acetylcholinesterase inhibition, suggesting potential cognitive-enhancement properties when preserved in whole-plant extracts.

For product developers looking to maintain authentic woody profiles, our Fresh Never Frozen® extraction method has proven particularly effective at capturing these volatile compounds in their natural ratios.

Floral/Linalool Segment

The floral segment centers around linalool, a terpene alcohol typically appearing in natural concentrations of 0.5-2.5% in floral-dominant varieties. With its relatively high boiling point (388°F/198°C), linalool preserves better during extraction than more volatile terpenes, maintaining its integrity well.

When preserved correctly, linalool displays exceptional stability, with minimal degradation over 6-12 months when kept in sealed, nitrogen-flushed containers below 40°F. This makes linalool-rich natural extracts valuable for products with extended shelf-life requirements.

A study in Phytomedicine highlighted linalool’s significant anxiolytic effects through vapor inhalation, supporting why preserving linalool in cannabis extracts matters for wellness-focused products.

Our Purple Infusion Pack showcases the floral segment’s unique characteristics for product developers seeking to enhance products with floral, calming characteristics. It’s excellent for increasing flavor and aroma in material (dry herb) that has lost its natural terpene content.

NEU Bags can also be used to maintain flavor during long-term storage by creating positive pressure that helps preserve naturally occurring terpenes where they belong.

Earthy/Myrcene Segment

Myrcene constitutes the largest percentage of cannabis terpene profiles, representing 20-50% of the total terpene content in earthy, sedative varieties. This monoterpene’s boiling point (332°F/167°C) places it in the mid-volatility range, requiring careful temperature control during extraction to preserve natural concentrations.

Our analysis shows that myrcene concentrations correlate with harvest timing. Late-harvest material typically contains 15-25% higher myrcene levels than early-harvested plants from the same genetic line. Therefore, product developers seeking specific sensory experiences should understand how harvest timing affects the natural terpene profile of the source material.

Research confirms myrcene’s muscle relaxant and sedative properties, showing why preserving it matters for relaxation and sleep improvement products. For manufacturers developing concentrate products, our Concentrate Formulation Guide provides detailed insights on working with naturally myrcene-rich extracts.

Spicy/Caryophyllene Segment

Beta-caryophyllene dominates the spicy segment, constituting 1-5% terpene content in spice-forward varieties. As a sesquiterpene, caryophyllene has a higher boiling point (399°F/204°C) than monoterpenes, making it more stable during processing but requiring higher extraction temperatures for complete preservation.

In caryophyllene-dominant profiles, this compound creates sensory synergies with humulene and bisabolol, enhancing their perception even at sub-threshold concentrations, relationships that would be lost if these terpenes were isolated.

Caryophyllene’s documented interaction with CB2 receptors makes preserving it particularly valuable for wellness-focused products. In fact, beta-caryophyllene is the first known dietary cannabinoid capable of selectively binding to CB2 receptors.

For manufacturers interested in energetic and mentally stimulating profiles, our Gas Infusion Pack is ideal. Leveraging the NEU Bag technology, this infusion pack can increase the terpene content in cured material without specialized equipment.

Whole-Plant Cannabis Extracts vs. Botanical Isolates: Critical Differences

The distinction between cannabis-derived terpenes (CDTs) and botanical terpene isolates matters for product developers using the terpene wheel to understand cannabis chemistry. This distinction impacts product authenticity, sensory complexity, and functional outcomes.

Whole-plant cannabis extracts contain the full spectrum of plant compounds, including minor and trace terpenes that contribute to the entourage effect. These complex profiles typically include 30-60 detectable compounds in specific ratios, creating a chemical fingerprint that’s impossible to replicate by blending isolated terpenes.

An important yet often overlooked aspect is stereochemistry—the 3D spatial arrangement of molecules. Many terpenes exist as chiral isomers, meaning they have the same molecular formula but different orientations in space, similar to left and right hands.

These subtle differences affect how a terpene smells, tastes, or interacts with the endocannabinoid system. Cannabis plants naturally produce specific stereoisomers in consistent ratios, while isolated botanical terpenes often contain racemic mixtures (a 50/50 mix of both forms) due to industrial synthesis or less selective extraction.

This stereochemical precision in cannabis terpenes contributes to their unique chemical fingerprint and enhances the entourage effect in ways that isolated alternatives cannot replicate.

Our lab analyses comparing whole-plant cannabis extracts and botanical isolate blends in the same sensory segment on the terpene wheel show significant differences:

  • Compound Diversity: Whole-plant cannabis extracts from our California-grown material contain more detectable terpene compounds than botanical blends from the same wheel segment. Our 2D Gas Chromatography analysis reveals compounds present in cannabis that simply don’t exist in botanical formulations.
  • Natural Terpene Ratios: While botanical isolate blends can approximate primary terpene percentages (like myrcene or limonene), they cannot recreate the precise ratios of secondary terpenes that create strain-specific characteristics of whole-plant extracts.
  • Oxidation Patterns: Whole-plant cannabis extracts exhibit different oxidation behavior than botanical isolates, often developing complex secondary notes rather than degrading into harsh sensory profiles. This difference stems from natural antioxidant compounds present in cannabis that are absent in isolated botanical terpenes.
  • Sensory Complexity: In blind testing, R&D teams consistently rate whole-plant cannabis extracts as having greater aromatic complexity and persistence than botanical alternatives in the same wheel segment. For an in-depth comparison of these differences, see our comparative analysis of terpene sources.
Comparison Factor Whole-Plant Cannabis Extracts Botanical Isolate Blends Impact on Product Quality
Compound Diversity 30-60 detectable compounds in natural ratios 5-15 primary compounds in artificial ratios Greater complexity and authenticity in whole-plant formulations
Secondary Terpene Ratios Naturally balanced, strain-specific Manually approximated or absent Whole-plant extracts deliver more nuanced, authentic effects
Oxidation Stability Develops complex secondary notes Often develops harsh notes Whole-plant extracts typically maintain better flavor through shelf life
Sensory Performance Higher aromatic complexity and persistence Simpler, more linear profiles Whole-plant extracts create more sophisticated user experiences
Production Approach Preservation of natural plant chemistry Artificial recreation of targeted profiles Whole-plant extracts maintain natural chemical relationships

For product developers, these differences matter when selecting inputs that align with desired product positioning and quality standards. Premium brands targeting sophisticated consumers benefit from whole-plant cannabis extracts that deliver the full complexity shown on the wheel.

A Terpene aroma wheel image showing fruity aromas like apple, banana, orange, and pineapple linked to cannabis effects

Applying Terpene Wheel Knowledge to Product Development

The terpene wheel’s value is more than theoretical when applied to product development workflows. By understanding the natural chemistry of different cannabis varieties and how preservation methods affect terpenes, manufacturers can create consistent, authentic products that deliver specific experiences and functional benefits.

Vape Cartridge Development

When selecting extracts for distillate-based cartridges, we find that whole-plant terpene percentages between 5% and 10% deliver optimal sensory performance.

Products targeting citrus-forward experiences perform best with limonene-rich profiles like Citrus#7, which contain other supporting minor terpenes that provide balance and authenticity.

Temperature considerations also matter, as each wheel segment contains terpenes with different natural boiling points. Extracts from the woody segment of the wheel, with high alpha-pinene content, perform best at lower voltage settings to prevent excessive volatilization of these low-boiling compounds.

Our comprehensive vape formulation guide provides detailed insights for working with different natural extract types.

The terpene wheel helps categorize cannabis varieties for brands seeking consistent experiences. This is helpful when creating brand consistency across state lines and implementing standards based on natural terpene profiles to ensure products maintain their sensory identity regardless of local production variables.

Concentrate

Preserving the full terpene spectrum is critical for maintaining authentic strain character when developing live resin products.

Terpene content in concentrates typically ranges from 4-15%, with live products generally containing higher percentages than cured-material extracts. Therefore, understanding how each technique preserves the natural terpene ratios shown on the wheel for specific cultivars ensures authentic sensory outcomes.

During extraction, concentrate stability correlates with natural distribution across wheel segments. Products containing compounds from multiple segments as they naturally occur generally show better shelf stability than those dominated by a single segment. This comes from antioxidant properties present in certain terpene combinations.

Our Concentrate Formulation Best Practices Guide provides insights based on natural terpene chemistry for product developers looking to create premium concentrate products.

Recent developments have introduced scalable crumble production that leverages terpene wheel knowledge to preserve natural terpene profiles. This demonstrates how understanding natural terpene distribution can guide production methods for emerging product categories.

Infused Products

When enhancing flower with additional terpenes, application rates between 1-3% by weight help restore lost compounds while maintaining natural balance. Extracts are selected based on how they complement the base material’s original position on the wheel.

Complementary enhancement generally produces better results than contrasting enhancement, which attempts to shift the sensory profile to a different wheel segment. This approach maintains product authenticity while amplifying desired characteristics.

Our Cannabis Flower Enhancement Guide provides detailed approaches for different flower types.

Temperature control during application matters, as compounds from different wheel segments volatilize at different rates. For example, products enhanced with extracts from the pinene segment require lower temperatures than those from the caryophyllene segment.

Our innovative NEU Bag technology gives craft producers temperature-controlled infusion capabilities that respect the natural chemistry of different extract types. NEU Bags bring life back to old material or maintain the flavor and aroma of fresh cannabis during long-term storage.

Edibles & Beverages

Water-based formulations present unique challenges for preserving natural terpene profiles. Unlike oil-based products, beverages and water-based edibles require special methods to incorporate lipophilic terpenes while maintaining their natural relationships.

Emulsification Technology Traditional terpenes are hydrophobic, making them incompatible with water-based systems. Modern emulsification technologies enable the incorporation of whole-plant extracts into beverages.

A blue-colored Terpene Dessert Blend beverage can

Our new water-soluble terpenes exemplify this advancement. Developed in partnership with Sorse Technology, this formulation maintains a precise ratio of 3% hemp essential oil to 97% emulsifier, creating a water-dispersible product that preserves the natural balance of limonene (citrus segment), ocimene (floral segment), and caryophyllene (spicy segment). This multi-segment profile demonstrates how emulsification can maintain complex terpene relationships while achieving beverage compatibility.

Application Considerations for Beverages: When formulating with emulsified terpenes, our research has established optimal parameters:

  • Incorporation rates: Our Emulsified Dessert Blend performs optimally at 1% in beverages, delivering full sensory impact without overwhelming the base formulation
  • Flavor integration: The blend’s complex profile shows how preserving terpenes across multiple wheel segments creates sophisticated taste experiences impossible with isolated compounds
  • Stability advantages: The 3% concentration ensures terpene stability throughout beverage shelf life while maintaining bioavailability

Technical Considerations for Edibles: Solid edible formats require different approaches than beverages:

  • pH stability: Terpenes from different wheel segments show varying stability across pH ranges, with citrus-segment compounds generally more stable in acidic conditions
  • Thermal processing: Many edibles require heat processing that can shift terpene profiles. Selecting extracts with higher-boiling compounds from the spicy/woody segments improves retention.
  • Matrix compatibility: Gummies, chocolates, and baked goods pose unique challenges in maintaining natural terpene ratios through production

Bioavailability in Edible Formats: Preserving natural terpene ratios in edible formulations may influence absorption characteristics. Our Emulsified Dessert Blend’s nano-emulsification achieves particle sizes that remain stable in solution while enhancing absorption rates.

Formulations that maintain relationships between wheel segments, like our Dessert Blend profile, often show:

  • More consistent onset times compared to isolated terpene additions
  • More predictable duration of effects
  • Better correlation between intended and actual consumer experiences

Technical Considerations When Working with Natural Terpene Profiles

Product developers using the terpene wheel must consider several technical factors affecting the preservation and performance of natural terpene profiles.

Storage & Handling Parameters

Terpenes from different wheel segments show varying stability characteristics directly impacting shelf-life and storage requirements. Our tests show that:

  • Monoterpenes that naturally dominate the citrus and pine segments (limonene, pinene, terpinolene) degrade most rapidly when exposed to oxygen and light, showing significant compositional changes within 4-6 weeks under ambient conditions.
  • Sesquiterpenes that naturally dominate the spicy and earthy segments (caryophyllene, humulene) show greater stability, maintaining compositional integrity for 3-4 months under similar conditions.
  • Terpene alcohols in the floral segment (linalool, geraniol) occupy a middle ground, typically maintaining stability for 2-3 months before showing measurable degradation.

These differential stability profiles necessitate segment-specific handling protocols. Products featuring extracts from volatile segments require nitrogen flushing, UV-resistant packaging, and refrigerated storage to maintain quality throughout their shelf life.

Our guide on how to preserve terpenes provides detailed instructions for maintaining terpene integrity during storage and processing.

Temperature Management

The terpene wheel can guide processing temperatures based on the boiling points of dominant compounds in different extracts. For products featuring extracts from specific wheel positions, processing temperatures should consider the most volatile compound to prevent profile distortion.

Wheel Segment Processing Temperature Limit Key Compounds to Preserve Application Considerations
Citrus/Pine Below 155°C (311°F) Alpha-pinene, terpinolene Lower voltage vaporization settings, cold extraction methods
Floral/Fruity Below 165°C (329°F) Terpineol, linalool, nerolidol Moderate extraction temperatures, cold infusion for topicals
Earthy/Spicy Below 180°C (356°F) Caryophyllene, humulene Standard extraction temperatures, higher stability in formulation

These temperature parameters apply throughout the handling process, from initial extraction through final product development. Manufacturers often develop segment-specific SOPs based on these thresholds to maintain profile integrity.

For detailed information on extraction methodologies appropriate for different natural terpene types, see our article on how terpenes are extracted.

Analytical Verification

Effective use of the terpene wheel in product development requires analytical verification of natural terpene profiles at multiple stages. While GC-MS analysis is excellent for terpene profiling, HPLC methods provide valuable complementary data for compounds that degrade during gas chromatography.

When verifying the natural composition of cannabis extracts relative to wheel positions, manufacturers should establish acceptance criteria for:

  1. Primary terpene percentages (verifying natural concentrations)
  2. Secondary terpene presence (qualitative verification of minor compounds)
  3. Absence of degradation markers (oxidation products, particularly aldehydes)
  4. Total terpene concentration (typically 4-15% in natural extracts)

These analytical parameters ensure that terpenes are properly preserved to maintain their sensory and functional characteristics. Our terpene evaluation protocols help manufacturers implement rigorous quality control systems tailored to their extract selection.

The Evolution of Terpene Wheel Science

What began as a simple aroma map has developed into a comprehensive framework for appreciating the natural chemistry of cannabis and how it affects consumer experience. The next-generation terpene wheel applications include:

  • Detailed analysis of minor compound contributions to natural profiles
  • More precise measurements of how natural terpene combinations affect consumer experiences
  • Improved preservation methods to maintain natural terpene ratios
  • Consumer education tools that showcase the complexity of cannabis chemistry
  • Advanced cultivation techniques that enhance terpene expression in different varieties

These advancements make the wheel a sophisticated educational tool for product development. Forward-thinking brands use these insights to create products with exceptional authenticity and consistency.

Integrating Terpene Wheel Science in Your Product Development

A systematic approach yields the best results for manufacturers seeking to integrate terpene wheel knowledge into their development processes. This implementation progresses through several phases, each building on the chemistry of cannabis.

Phase 1: Profile Analysis

Implementation begins with a detailed analysis of available cannabis varieties, mapping their natural terpene compositions to specific wheel positions. This baseline assessment reveals which varieties naturally provide desired characteristics and identifies opportunities for complementary combinations.

For manufacturers working with multiple cultivars, this phase often includes:

  • Full-panel terpene analysis of all production material
  • Mapping of each cultivar to primary and secondary wheel positions
  • Identification of naturally occurring terpene combinations that deliver desired effects
  • Sensory evaluation correlated with analytical data to confirm wheel relationships

This baseline phase usually takes 30-60 days, depending on the size of the product portfolio, and establishes the foundation for further product development.

Phase 2: Extract Selection & Application

With baseline data established, manufacturers can identify specific varieties and extraction methods that align with product concepts and market opportunities. This phase involves translating wheel positions into specific extract selections and preservation approaches.

Based on our work with product developers, this phase often includes:

  • Selecting whole-plant extracts with terpene distributions that align with desired effects
  • Developing preservation methods that maintain the integrity of natural profiles
  • Creating application protocols that respect the natural chemistry of different extract types
  • Testing combinations for sensory and functional compatibility

This phase generally takes 45-90 days and produces initial prototypes with authentic terpene profiles.

Phase 3: Refinement & Standardization

The final implementation phase involves refining the initial approaches based on analytical and sensory feedback to create production-ready standards. This phase includes:

  • Sensory panel evaluation of prototype products
  • Stability testing across projected shelf-life
  • Development of production-scale SOPs for consistent extraction and handling
  • Final verification of natural terpene preservation

The refinement phase generally takes 30-60 days and results in validated approaches ready for commercial production and handling.

Conclusion: The Terpene Wheel as an Educational Asset

For serious product developers in the cannabis space, the terpene wheel is more than a simple reference tool; it’s a framework that drives appreciation for natural cannabis chemistry, product authenticity, and consumer satisfaction.

By understanding the connections between terpene chemistry, sensory experience, and physiological effects, manufacturers can create products that deliver consistent, authentic experiences batch after batch.

The most successful brands in the cannabis industry recognize that preserving natural terpene relationships directly impacts consumer loyalty, particularly among sophisticated users who acknowledge and value authentic cannabis experiences. This science-driven approach will increasingly separate premium products from artificial alternatives as the market matures.

By leveraging terpene wheel science in development workflows, manufacturers access the principles industry leaders use to create category-defining products.

Experience Our Whole-Plant Cannabis Extracts

Ready to enhance your products with authentic, whole-plant cannabis extracts that preserve the natural terpenes? Terpene Belt Farms offers premium Cannabis Sativa L extracts produced using methods that maintain the plant’s natural terpene ratios.

Our extraction team works with California-grown cannabis to produce extracts that deliver consistent experiences. Each extract includes:

  • Full terpene analysis with wheel position mapping
  • Natural terpene preservation verified through testing
  • Stability data and shelf-life projections
  • Application guidance for optimal integration

Get a quote and improve your products with authentic cannabis-derived terpenes.

Looking to Sample our Whole-Plant Extracts?

Check out our Fresh Never Frozen® sample packs to experience the aromatic beauty of cannabis-derived terpenes in their natural, balanced ratios.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Is the Terpene Wheel, and How Does it Relate to Cannabis?

The terpene wheel is a scientific framework that maps cannabis terpenes by molecular structure, aroma profile, and potential effects. It helps product developers select extracts with the appropriate natural terpene profiles for specific sensory experiences and functional outcomes.

How Do Whole-Plant Cannabis Extracts Differ from Botanical Terpene Isolates?

Whole-plant cannabis extracts contain a broader spectrum of compounds in their natural ratios, including trace and minor terpenes that contribute to nuanced effects and richer aromas. Unlike botanical terpenes, whole-plant extracts preserve strain-specific stereochemistry and natural antioxidants, resulting in more authentic sensory experiences and longer shelf life.

How Can the Terpene Wheel Improve Product Consistency?

Using the terpene wheel to identify and select cannabis varieties with specific natural terpene profiles, developers can create products with consistent sensory and functional characteristics.

Which Product Types Benefit Most from Whole-Plant Terpene Extracts?

Whole-plant extracts benefit all cannabis product formats—vape cartridges, concentrates, infused flower, and pre-rolls. Each category can leverage natural terpene profiles for authentic flavor, enhanced stability, and better user experiences.

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