Titanium wire dry burn?
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it is safe to eat, not safe to inhale . also doing my 5 posts. I guess if you signed up a year ago you still have to do 5
Well, nickel is also rather "toxic". But how many years everybody was using NiCr wire? Without tc.
alien Traveler" data-source="post: 16451507" class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">what do they use in the hot parts?alien Traveler said:
If you dry burn titanium at too high a temperature for too long, it will form a very thick oxide layer that will flake off.
I don't want that in my juice, and of course, it also increases the resistance of the coil because there's less metallic titanium left. That said, the consensus is that it's OK to heat it to a temperature at which the oxide layer remains very thin, as indicated by a yellow or blue color.
I don't want that in my juice, and of course, it also increases the resistance of the coil because there's less metallic titanium left. That said, the consensus is that it's OK to heat it to a temperature at which the oxide layer remains very thin, as indicated by a yellow or blue color.
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