When concerning home-made science, when you find an conclusive pattern that behaves a certain way %100 of the time across the board for that particular set of factors, then that's what old-fashioned, good science is. It's not modern science, but it makes for one heck of a person who, beyond factual IQ, indeed showcases signs of an extraordinarily high "common sense" IQ. Which is what my IQ test proved. I'm horrible at math. I'm horrible at science. My reasoning skills, though, are, as recorded by the State itself, higher than most any human being on the planet. Quentin Tarantino has about the IQ I do, according to some tests he took. Quentin Tarantino failed highschool. Shows that factual IQ and reasoning IQ are two different things.
That's all I ever meant. I'm not factually smart in any sort of real way. Not at all. Reasoning wise? I really am probably the smartest vaper here when it comes to that. I can reason something like it's no tomorrow, and constantly be right in the very, very, very, very, very distant end, no matter how wrong I am in times before it, the things I reason, and can be wrong about, lead to conclusions that I eventually am right about all along. Even if it's just in the fact that I'm right that "something" is wrong. I even have the taste buds to know it, which, in the position I'm standing in right now, is a BLESSING for my health!
That's very arrogant, if you ask me. In another thread, I provided my own documented IQ, yet you only allude to yours. I tend to believe this is truly malarkey, what with all the spelling errors, (my spellcheck lights up like a Christmas Tree when I quote you), and the fact that you continually post percentages like %49. It's 49%, the percent sign, "%," comes after the number, not before.
Ok, now with that out of the way, I'd like to address several points you have made so far. By pre-torching our coils, we are cleaning them, getting rid of whatever contaminants we may have imparted on the coil with our fingers, whatever was on the wire and the wick. It also oxidizes the wire, adding a layer of carbon.
Now, you can pre-torch a clearo, in a manner of speaking. You simply start off at a lower voltage and pulse the coil, the DRY coil. Then you up the voltage a little, and repeat. It's not hard. This does indeed clean it of whatever those crazy Chinese people may have accidentally imparted on the coil during manufacturing. I'm surprised that you haven't heard of this, you've been vaping the cheap clearos for quite a bit longer than I, and I found several articles regarding this in mere seconds.
If you don't pre-torch your coil, whatever oils that remain on the wire will be vaporized once you take that first puff, no matter what liquid you use. For my example, we'll use PG, as it's the first liquid I looked up, and really, I've wasted enough time debunking you already.
PG vaporizes at a temp of 188.2 degrees Celsius (370 degrees Fahrenheit) at atmospheric pressure. It will also vaporize in a vacuum pressure of 0.129mm Hg at 77 degrees Fahrenheit (25 degrees Celsius). Since we're not vaping in a pure vacuum, the second set of temps is pretty much useless, but I've provided them for reference. As for oils, they have something called a "smoke point," the temp where the oil will burn, and turn to smoke. Most oils will hit their smoke point between the temps of 107 degrees Celsius and 271 degrees Celsius, or 225 degrees Fahrenheit and 520 degrees Fahrenheit.
As you can see, whatever oil that is on the wire and wick will be "burned off" within the first puff or two, wet or dry, contrary to what you said in post #9.
Nah, these oils wouldn't burn off at the temperatures the "first few puffs" have, unless your first few puffs are quite dry.
Speaking from personal experience here, I have tried both, not pulsing a new coil, and pulsing it to clean it. Both taste the exact same. The only time when the taste changes is when the heads get old, and poop builds up on the coil, or if I set the power way too high and burn everything in sight.
