There are some very talented people herein and some incredibly bright ones too. Being new to vaping and intrigued by the whole device concept I have a question that I thought would be best posed here.
On a typical e-cig, if one looks at it from the mouthpiece toward the LED at the end we have:
The mouthpiece, the cartridge within the mouthpiece, the atomizer and finally the battery. When someone puffs on the mouthpiece a sail switch (forgive the term here, I am an electrician by trade and I don't really know what *type* of electronic switch is used) closes and completes the circuit to the atomizer which ignites the moisture in the chamber. And, voila! We have vapor -- a truly ingenious little device.
That said and somebody please correct me if I have the concept wrong, I don't quite understand why the cartridge is *behind* the atomizer. If the cartridge and the chamber were upstream of the atomizer when one puffs he/she would pulling the moisture into the atomized chamber. Wouldn't that be more efficient and wouldn't it almost eliminate those times when we get a mouthful of liquid? Wouldn't that decrease the number of *miss-hits* that we all seem to encounter as well?
On a typical e-cig, if one looks at it from the mouthpiece toward the LED at the end we have:
The mouthpiece, the cartridge within the mouthpiece, the atomizer and finally the battery. When someone puffs on the mouthpiece a sail switch (forgive the term here, I am an electrician by trade and I don't really know what *type* of electronic switch is used) closes and completes the circuit to the atomizer which ignites the moisture in the chamber. And, voila! We have vapor -- a truly ingenious little device.
That said and somebody please correct me if I have the concept wrong, I don't quite understand why the cartridge is *behind* the atomizer. If the cartridge and the chamber were upstream of the atomizer when one puffs he/she would pulling the moisture into the atomized chamber. Wouldn't that be more efficient and wouldn't it almost eliminate those times when we get a mouthful of liquid? Wouldn't that decrease the number of *miss-hits* that we all seem to encounter as well?