Color vapors

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LycanHound

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Dec 1, 2011
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Pennsylvania
AS I sit here vaping, I had an idea. what if they can give the vapor a special color. For example, instead of blowing out white vapors, you can blow out green vapors, or any color you choose. that would be cool for a vaping party, with the black light on. but then reality set in. The chance of that happening is very slim, for it may not be safe.
Oh well just a thought.:vapor:
 

Dalton63841

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Feb 14, 2011
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LOL This thread comes up every couple months I think. It would be AWESOME! However, think about it this way.... You put a pot of water on the stove and bring it to boil, you get white steam. You add food coloring to the water, you still just get white steam.

Add to that the fact that if they COULD color the vapor, they would have to make sure it won't kill/mame you in any way.
 

LycanHound

Full Member
Dec 1, 2011
16
6
Pennsylvania
LOL This thread comes up every couple months I think. It would be AWESOME! However, think about it this way.... You put a pot of water on the stove and bring it to boil, you get white steam. You add food coloring to the water, you still just get white steam.

Add to that the fact that if they COULD color the vapor, they would have to make sure it won't kill/mame you in any way.

that is what I thought. Like my mentor always tell me, "There is no such thing as an original thought. If you thought about it, you better believe someone out there is thinking the same thing.
 

Beech

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Dec 3, 2011
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Yardley, PA
Not to single myself out as a total nerd here... But this idea is not far from fruition. Although I do not know of any phosphorescent (glow in the dark) pigments approved for food use, meaning you will not find any glow in the dark foods, nor do I know of any chemiluminescent or bioluminescent foods either, I do happen to know a certain fungi that fits the bill.

The Luminescent Panellus, which is perhaps the commonest of several different mushrooms that glow in the dark, can actually be seen glowing rather steadily as it ages. That being said it has a very peppery-hot to the tongue taste. It's considered inedible, but non-toxic. It isn't even known to cause gastrointestinal cramping like other non-toxic mushrooms can. Where am I going with this... right I remember now...
It likely could be ground down into a powder and achieve the same luminance, although flavor factor would be...well lets just say less than desirable...
 

LycanHound

Full Member
Dec 1, 2011
16
6
Pennsylvania
Not to single myself out as a total nerd here... But this idea is not far from fruition. Although I do not know of any phosphorescent (glow in the dark) pigments approved for food use, meaning you will not find any glow in the dark foods, nor do I know of any chemiluminescent or bioluminescent foods either, I do happen to know a certain fungi that fits the bill.

The Luminescent Panellus, which is perhaps the commonest of several different mushrooms that glow in the dark, can actually be seen glowing rather steadily as it ages. That being said it has a very peppery-hot to the tongue taste. It's considered inedible, but non-toxic. It isn't even known to cause gastrointestinal cramping like other non-toxic mushrooms can. Where am I going with this... right I remember now...
It likely could be ground down into a powder and achieve the same luminance, although flavor factor would be...well lets just say less than desirable...

thank you for that info. It was very insightful for me:2cool::vapor:
 

Dalton63841

Moved On
Feb 14, 2011
3,456
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Maine
Here's the thing about glow in the dark, including bioluminescence. It requires a certain level of radioactivity. Not too many people would be down for vaping radioactive elements.

Not to single myself out as a total nerd here... But this idea is not far from fruition. Although I do not know of any phosphorescent (glow in the dark) pigments approved for food use, meaning you will not find any glow in the dark foods, nor do I know of any chemiluminescent or bioluminescent foods either, I do happen to know a certain fungi that fits the bill.

The Luminescent Panellus, which is perhaps the commonest of several different mushrooms that glow in the dark, can actually be seen glowing rather steadily as it ages. That being said it has a very peppery-hot to the tongue taste. It's considered inedible, but non-toxic. It isn't even known to cause gastrointestinal cramping like other non-toxic mushrooms can. Where am I going with this... right I remember now...
It likely could be ground down into a powder and achieve the same luminance, although flavor factor would be...well lets just say less than desirable...
 
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