So I haven't been around in a while and I've been checking out the new tech. I see the VV's have become some of the most recommended. Something like this may already exist. If it does, let me know because I want one.
I've been thinking about this for a few days. The new VV PV's are putting a lot of effort and expense into controlling the heat production. By changing the voltages, you can change the vapor production. The problem with this is that when you adjust the voltage, wicks don't draw more liquid in. So you are just using a different temperature. I would have to assume that like water at 212F, vapor vaporizes at a specified temperature.
Why don't we see regulated micro dosing pumps in e-cigs? Surely this can be done for less then a VVV. It seems to me that increasing or decreasing the liquid would be a better way to regulate vapor production and flavor. I mean, that's exactly what the drippers are doing manually.
As it is now, the wicks, just wick the liquid. So if you take a few puffs, you rely on the wick to keep up with your vaping. But the wick is a "dumb" technology. It cannot be regulated.
Now, if you were to one way pressure seal the tank on the carto, atty, etc... And then place a material that expands predictably with heat inside of it. Then the heat would actually push the liquid onto the atty. Liquid delivery could then be adjusted by changing the thermal expansiveness of the material, OR by regulating the heat delivered to that material. That would be a basic technology. Otherwise a true micro regulated dosing pump would work, but would require a microchip for regulation. Either of these seem like good ideas.
Since I began vaping, I've always hated wicks, poly, etc. I'd be a dripper if I could do it in the car, or at work, or just without getting my hands sticky.
Your thoughts?
I've been thinking about this for a few days. The new VV PV's are putting a lot of effort and expense into controlling the heat production. By changing the voltages, you can change the vapor production. The problem with this is that when you adjust the voltage, wicks don't draw more liquid in. So you are just using a different temperature. I would have to assume that like water at 212F, vapor vaporizes at a specified temperature.
Why don't we see regulated micro dosing pumps in e-cigs? Surely this can be done for less then a VVV. It seems to me that increasing or decreasing the liquid would be a better way to regulate vapor production and flavor. I mean, that's exactly what the drippers are doing manually.
As it is now, the wicks, just wick the liquid. So if you take a few puffs, you rely on the wick to keep up with your vaping. But the wick is a "dumb" technology. It cannot be regulated.
Now, if you were to one way pressure seal the tank on the carto, atty, etc... And then place a material that expands predictably with heat inside of it. Then the heat would actually push the liquid onto the atty. Liquid delivery could then be adjusted by changing the thermal expansiveness of the material, OR by regulating the heat delivered to that material. That would be a basic technology. Otherwise a true micro regulated dosing pump would work, but would require a microchip for regulation. Either of these seem like good ideas.
Since I began vaping, I've always hated wicks, poly, etc. I'd be a dripper if I could do it in the car, or at work, or just without getting my hands sticky.
Your thoughts?