I will like to add that I have a couple sports cars that don't get much driving time
"We know your vapering in there, place the Provari on the floor to your left, put your hands above your head, palms facing forward, and come out slowly, walk slowly to the officer to your left, again, move slowly and no one gets hurt" !
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Everybody seems to be missing one simple solution; stealth vape in the apartment. Hold the vapor in for long enough and very little, if any, is blown back out. Problem solved.
I see people writing in this forum all the time about stealth vaping. To me, stealth vaping is sort of a form of torture. It makes vaping more like eating. I love seeing the plumes come out in front of my eyes. I like the clouds hanging in the air. Love the aroma. I have to have that analogy to smoking, or there is no point, for me. The OP should move to another apartment if the promise made is really that important. It's worth moving! Or just break the promise, as I feel nobody will ever know anyway.
Daily?? I would quit vaping in the car.![]()
I did an experiment last night with a peice of white kitchen roll and my APV. Basically I placed the tissue over the driptip and vaped for 10 minutes in this filtered way. An hour later I examined the tissue for a discoloured spot. There was nothing.
If it was me, I would tell the landlord that his premise that vaping leaves a residue is not based on fact, and that I was going to vape in inside. If he didn't like it I'd move out
I'm going to do some tests into a clear plastic container, as IMO this tissue thing is a very inaccurate testing ground. Were you getting any vapor to come through the tissue? If so then that means the particles were small enough to pass right through, thus not sticking. Also many ejuices are pretty clear, the only discoloration you might see is from any kind of coloring, which may be eliminated when it gets vaporized. There is nothing that says residue can't be colorless (building up a clear film for example).
People need to realize that when you exhale a cloud of vapor, that cloud is comprised of PG/VG (and anything else not absorbed by your lungs/throat), and unless there is some reaction to the air that absolutely neutralizes those tiny particles and breaks them down into nothing, they are going to float around and stick to things. And eventually build up. The only way around this is if the exhaled vapor was indeed just water vapor.
I'm going to do some tests into a clear plastic container, as IMO this tissue thing is a very inaccurate testing ground. Were you getting any vapor to come through the tissue? If so then that means the particles were small enough to pass right through, thus not sticking. Also many ejuices are pretty clear, the only discoloration you might see is from any kind of coloring, which may be eliminated when it gets vaporized. There is nothing that says residue can't be colorless (building up a clear film for example).
People need to realize that when you exhale a cloud of vapor, that cloud is comprised of PG/VG (and anything else not absorbed by your lungs/throat), and unless there is some reaction to the air that absolutely neutralizes those tiny particles and breaks them down into nothing, they are going to float around and stick to things. And eventually build up. The only way around this is if the exhaled vapor was indeed just water vapor.
No, it only means SOME "particles" were able to get through, most likely water vapor.
Why would you assume it's mostly water vapor? eliquid is comprised of mostly PG/VG, water only makes up a small part of the liquid (I think 15% or so, read that somewhere here on ECF).
Also are vaporized water molecules bigger than vaporized PG/VG molecules?
I'm going to do some tests into a clear plastic container, as IMO this tissue thing is a very inaccurate testing ground. Were you getting any vapor to come through the tissue? If so then that means the particles were small enough to pass right through, thus not sticking. Also many ejuices are pretty clear, the only discoloration you might see is from any kind of coloring, which may be eliminated when it gets vaporized. There is nothing that says residue can't be colorless (building up a clear film for example).
People need to realize that when you exhale a cloud of vapor, that cloud is comprised of PG/VG (and anything else not absorbed by your lungs/throat), and unless there is some reaction to the air that absolutely neutralizes those tiny particles and breaks them down into nothing, they are going to float around and stick to things. And eventually build up. The only way around this is if the exhaled vapor was indeed just water vapor.