0.5 ohm = 0.25 mm
1.0 ohm = 0.20 mm
1.5 ohm = 0.17 mm
But let's wait for an official measurement by Vasilis
1.0 ohm = 0.20 mm
1.5 ohm = 0.17 mm
But let's wait for an official measurement by Vasilis
Yes same here. all my wires are roughly 0.5 ohms higher than advertised value.I did a dual coil with 2 of the 1.5 wires.
My wires seem to read higher than the stated though, the 1ohm came out to 1.3 ohms. Anyone else get that?
View attachment 359976
I'm sure I saw this elsewhere, but can these be wrapped as micro coils (or contact coils), or should they have spacing?
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they should have spacing.....
Well your experience is your experienceOdd that isn't my expierence at all. I don't dry burn my coils. I use the compression twist method to make my coils and to the naked eye they appear to all be touching. Once mounted I squeeze them again (without firing) then wick and every time the resistance is the same throught the process from mounted through wicked and working. I have also tested pre mounted resistance to the same result except a .1-.2 difference that I normally account to the atty it is mounted on since my torched wires do the same thing. I have seen resistance changes with time or heat but not a drastic change from off the mod untorched to shortly after being mounted and in use.
Be that as it may I am only testing for my own curiosity so if my findings are wrong for what reality should be I will call it small gaps in the coil or maybe my kanthal came pre torched?
That being said I am still curious as to why a different procedure is required for titanium? If we assume that my coils are oxidizing while wicked and in use why wouldn't the titanium do the same thing? Is it because the resistance on titanium is less stable? Or is it simply because titanium doesn't oxydize in the same way?
Again just curious I always said a day where nothing is learned is a day wasted.
BTW I will be ordering some titanium for testing next time I place an order with ESG I just havn't had the need to order anything. Hopefully it will be in stock when I do
Also this place is SLOOOOOOWWWWWW then Imeo is on vacation lol
Why is this? Just curious. I always thought the same with Kanthal coils as well thinking that touching coils would cause a short. But it turned out not the be the case. Some say it doesn't short because of the ozidization on the coils but I would argue that an un oxidized micro coil is typically just about the same resistance as an oxidized coil at least on my multimeter. Some will say that it doesn't short because electricity travels the path of least resistance and even though the coils are touching on a micro coil there is still less resistance traveling the length of the wire.
So I would think it should be the same with Titanium wires unless there is a reason there is less resistance jumping from coil to coil in titanium vs traveling the length of the wire.
BTW I am not trying to be argumentative I am just a curious person.
Well your experience is your experiencenothing can be said.
As for why titanium coils shouldn't touch, actually imeo is against all touching even with kanthal. But it is now that it was brought up.