Flying with my Bloog MaxxFusion (“Quite Literally”)

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Frick

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But without that BS about the vapor being 99% water vapor. ;)


Do you care to elaborate? I've heard that stated before, and I've been telling people it's mostly water vapor. It certainly doesn't seem to disperse like water vapor, but I've seen "cold vaporizer" units that produce similar vapor to an e-cig on only water.
 

jayvap33

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Yes, we're going to have cards printed to include in your orders, and they will have our company info on one side and vaping info on the other. But without that BS about the vapor being 99% water vapor. ;)

Do you care to elaborate? I've heard that stated before, and I've been telling people it's mostly water vapor. It certainly doesn't seem to disperse like water vapor, but I've seen "cold vaporizer" units that produce similar vapor to an e-cig on only water.

My understanding is that the vapor is mostly Propylene Glycol (PG) or Vegetable Glycerine (VG).
 

starsong

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jayvap33

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If you are trying to quickly explain to someone why it isn't really cigarette smoke they are seeing, I think it easier for them to wrap their heads around "water vapor" than "propylene glycol or vegetable glycerine".

I agree, if indeed that is safe to say, but we don't want to be misleading...
 

leaford

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Well, I think you are referring to the e-liquid content, right?
Because the actual vapor content is in fact mostly water, from what I've read: http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...9160-analysis-electronic-cigarette-vapor.html

Think about that, pmos; if the liquid being vaporized is 80-90% PG with 5-10% distilled water, but the vapor produced is 66% water and 3% PG, then there are two big questions. Where is the extra water coming from, and where is all the PG going? Or, maybe it's a flawed test with unreliable results.

The IVAQS reasearch will hopefully give us reliable data, but there's no reason to expect the overall compisition of the vapor will be substantially different than the liquid; ie, mostly PG and/or VG with only a small percentage of water.
 

leaford

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If you are trying to quickly explain to someone why it isn't really cigarette smoke they are seeing, I think it easier for them to wrap their heads around "water vapor" than "propylene glycol or vegetable glycerine".

That's the challenge, describing it in a way that is simultaneously accurate, understandable, reassuring, and will fit on the back of a card. I'm not willing to sacrifice accuracy for the other goals.
 

jayvap33

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Think about that, pmos; if the liquid being vaporized is 80-90% PG with 5-10% distilled water, but the vapor produced is 66% water and 3% PG, then there are two big questions. Where is the extra water coming from, and where is all the PG going? Or, maybe it's a flawed test with unreliable results.

The IVAQS reasearch will hopefully give us reliable data, but there's no reason to expect the overall compisition of the vapor will be substantially different than the liquid; ie, mostly PG and/or VG with only a small percentage of water.

Yes. AND I would like to know the composition of exhaled vapor too to get some data on the second-hand vapor...
 
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