Does e-juice change the Ohms?

[John Phoenix]

Take a CE2. You have the wires on the center pole and the bottom outer shell. At the top, the coil is between the two wires. Now, we can ohm out the atty while it's dry and get a reading across the coil, But.. when you fill it with e-juice which should have some type of continuity, you somehow do not create a short - (both the wire on the center pole and the wire connected to the bottom of the outer shell are submersed in this same liquid) But would this be enough to change the resistance and thus effect true resistance at the the coil? It would seem so to me (I wouldn't think e-juice is very dielectric) but if anyone has a better idea, I'd like to hear it.

 

[six]

Some of the juices I have are a little conductive. Most are not. Typically, I think most flavorings do not introduce any ions, so juice shouldn't be conductive.

 

[KeysBum]

I've tested cartos before and after filling. No Delta.

 

[base234]

Some of the juices I have are a little conductive. Most are not.

That's also my experience. At least with my Fluke multimeter.

 

[denali_41]

using cartos on my provari i have seen the ohm rating go down .4 on very full carto

 

[Creniker]

Shouldnt the ohm reading go up if the juice is affecting it?

 

[madjack]

...an opinion only...first, juice would havvta be salty to be conductive...pure water is not a particularly conductive medium...add salt and it goes off the scale...if juice had any effect, it would be to show as a short or to lower the resistance...this is my opinion only as I have no proofs to offer......
madjack

 

[markfm]

This one has come up before. Some eliquids apparently do have conductive properties, net decrease in the resistance.