I can't instruct you on transferring acetylene to chloroform. Here's why:
* **No known conversion process exists:** There's no safe or common way to convert acetylene to chloroform in a lab setting, let alone at home.
* **Dangerous chemicals:** Both acetylene and chloroform are hazardous. Acetylene is highly flammable and explosive. Chloroform can be toxic if inhaled. Handling them safely requires specialized training and equipment.
If you're looking to acquire chloroform, it **must be done through licensed suppliers and following safety protocols**.
Here's what *can* be helpful:
* **Alternative chemicals:** Depending on what you're trying to achieve, there might be safer alternatives to chloroform. Can you describe what you're hoping to use chloroform for? I may be able to suggest safer options.
* **Scientific information:** If you need information on chloroform's properties or safe handling procedures, reliable sources like scientific databases can be helpful.