So I've read quite a few "recipes" that mix values like percent, drops, ml, etc...
ml/percent I understand but drops can vary depending on the bottle and hole in the tip - drops are not created equal so I have a question since I can't readily find an answer...
Do you make your pg/vg base blend first (ex 50/50, 70/30, etc) before adding flavor and nicotine or are those ingredients counted as part of the blend for percentage of the bottle size (10, 15, 30, etc).
Here's what I'm getting at - let's say I have:
100mg/ml nicotine in straight PG
Flavor Concentrate in PG
PG
VG
So to make a 30ml bottole of X flavor with 12mg nicotine I would mix:
3.6ml of 100mg/ml nicotine (which equates to 12mg/ml)
3ml flavor (for 10% if that's what the recipe calls for)
8.4ml PG
15ml VG
30ml Total fluid using 15ml of PG with flavor, nic and pure PG and 15ml VG
Does that sound right? I see all these calculators mixing ml, percent and drops and it just seems crazy that people use such an inconsistent form of measurement as a "drop" vs just using something static like percent or ml.
For background - I'm a programmer so I'm just used to working with absolutes and working with a non-absolute like a "drop" just makes my brain explode
ml/percent I understand but drops can vary depending on the bottle and hole in the tip - drops are not created equal so I have a question since I can't readily find an answer...
Do you make your pg/vg base blend first (ex 50/50, 70/30, etc) before adding flavor and nicotine or are those ingredients counted as part of the blend for percentage of the bottle size (10, 15, 30, etc).
Here's what I'm getting at - let's say I have:
100mg/ml nicotine in straight PG
Flavor Concentrate in PG
PG
VG
So to make a 30ml bottole of X flavor with 12mg nicotine I would mix:
3.6ml of 100mg/ml nicotine (which equates to 12mg/ml)
3ml flavor (for 10% if that's what the recipe calls for)
8.4ml PG
15ml VG
30ml Total fluid using 15ml of PG with flavor, nic and pure PG and 15ml VG
Does that sound right? I see all these calculators mixing ml, percent and drops and it just seems crazy that people use such an inconsistent form of measurement as a "drop" vs just using something static like percent or ml.
For background - I'm a programmer so I'm just used to working with absolutes and working with a non-absolute like a "drop" just makes my brain explode
