Just one man's opinion, but I find some flavors inherently have more prominence either on inhale or exhale. For the extreme example, look at cinnamon candy flavor. Bangs you in the face on inhale but exhale is somewhat muted, while many creams and vanillas tend to raise their hand more upon exhale. I think that's one of the things about mixing that makes it more of a craft is that you can aim for this multi-level taste experience by combining certain flavors. After all, if a flavor taste is more prominent on inhale/exhale when it plays solo, it's going to do the same when teamed up with other flavors.
Makes sense, though sometimes I get differences, other times I don't, even with very similar mixes. If there is a specific way to do this, I'd love to hear about. Sure, we all have theories, the mix, the flavors, the temperature, the gear, air flow, wick material, all manner of coils, etc. I would just love to hear specific "rules" that govern how this works, i.e., what flavors at what percentages mixed with what yields X result. I've never heard anyone, or read anywhere that can explain in detailed specifics how this works, so that we could incorporate it as part of a planned juice making process. But I do hear you on this!
If there was any consistency to this "phenomenon", I feel almost certain I would have noticed it, given thousands of 100DT's, and all manner of mixes. Seems very hit or miss to me, virtually random, but, perhaps, there is a way to quantify it, and I would love to hear someone do that...for all of us. There may be too many variables in the way we each vape, though, I suspect, to be able to do this. But, I have a very open mind and I'm all ears! Thank you for the contribution!
I shoulda picked that up..lol. What a great thread.
