The problem with analyzing it based on the nic strength of liquid times the number of ml consumed vs. the amount of nicotine in a tobacco cigarette is that it neither accounts for how much is actually absorbed. The only way to know for sure is to look at blood plasma levels.
One thing people don't take into consideration with this kind of analysis is that much of the nicotine present in tobacco is destroyed during combustion.
That's an atypically low nicotine consumption for an ex-smoker, several standard deviations below the norm.
Here's the vape shop exposure report for future reference:
I hadn't thought about it until this thread ask but I feel the same way I would avoid going somewhere that I didn't have an opportunity to go out and smoke a cigarette at least every half an hour. Like I would go out to eat and order drinks go have a cigarette get the appetizers go have a cigarette get the meal sometimes I would eat my food cold because I went out to have a cigarette at least three or four times during an hour and a half dinner I would go outside to smoke a cigarette. I never go outside to vape or vape inside I never pick up a vape when I'm out to eat not until I get in the car and head home.. I felt it was wasteful to pay for a movie I still kind of do but for different reasons because I would spend at least 20% of the movie outside smoking. I do not have that rabid desire for nicotine when it comes to vaping. While I don't know how much nicotine I absorbed smoking versus how much I absorb vaping I do know that if you compare the amount of available for the amount I was smoking versus the amount available for the amount on vaping it is significantly lower and I'm inclined to believe that my absorption is also much lower because I don't have that rabid desire where I will leave my family and eat cold spaghetti because I had to have a cigarette
